Carlo Maley, 57, looks to nature for answers. The scientist, trained in evolutionary biology and computer science and head of the Arizona Cancer Evolution Center at Arizona State University, studies how tumors progress and how they can be halted, but from a very particular perspective: by observing and analyzing how cancer-suppression mechanisms evolved in large, long-lived animals such as elephants and whales. Seguir leyendo
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Carlo Maley, 57, looks to nature for answers. The scientist, trained in evolutionary biology and computer science and head of the Arizona Cancer Evolution Center at Arizona State University, studies how tumors progress and how they can be halted, but from a very particular perspective: by observing and analyzing how cancer-suppression mechanisms evolved in large, long-lived animals such as elephants and whales.
Seguir leyendo