upper waypoint

Here's Your Chance to Ask Our Geneticist Anything

Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

Who knew you could create DNA origami?  (Duncan Hull / Flickr)

Why do some people love cilantro and others think it tastes like soap? Could Ron Weasley have had a brother without red hair? How did George end up with brown eyes when William and Kate have blue?

Dr. Barry Starr will answer all the questions you have about genetics, but were too afraid to ask. Starr writes regular columns for KQED’s health-technology blog "Future of You" about the latest research in the ever-evolving field of genetics, but without all that jargon.

For his day job, Starr works for the Department of Genetics at Stanford University and as the geneticist-in-residence at the Tech Museum of Innovation in San Jose, California where he makes genetics understandable to museum visitors and a broader audience through the Understanding Genetics website.

For his next post, Starr wants to hear from you.

 Tweet your questions to our Future of You host and editor @chrissyfarr or use the hashtag #FutureofYou, and we’ll share them with Starr.

Sponsored

lower waypoint
next waypoint
Homeowners Insurance Market Stretched Even Thinner as 2 More Companies Leave CaliforniaSame-Sex Couples Face Higher Climate Change Risks, New UCLA Study ShowsWatch Ferns Get FreakyAs California Seeks to Legalize Psychedelics for Therapy, Oregon Provides Key LessonsHoping for a 2024 'Super Bloom'? Where to See Wildflowers in the Bay AreaWhere to See Cherry Blossoms in the Bay Area This SpringEverything You Never Wanted to Know About Snail SexInsurance In California Is Changing. Here's How It May Affect YouThese Face Mites Really Grow on YouCalifornia’s Commercial Salmon Season Is Closed Again This Year