I started by reading The Processes of Life - Lawrence E. Hunter. Now, one year later I'm re-reading it and I find myself understanding everything much better.
FYI I recently started a new job in biotech, so I've been trying to "learn" molecular biology (by which I mean, "just scratch the surface of"). Holler if you're also into molecular bio, so I know who my new peeps are :). Also please share any good learning resources, esp. videos.
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Well that looks great. But 1998??
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A little outdated, but the combinatorial, lucid, beauty-science view into the body's inner workings is unparalleled: "The Molecules Within Us: Our Body in Health and Disease".
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Thanks! Looks interesting — but 20 years is such a long time in this field =/. Can you say more about "beauty-science"?
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This is a standard textbook. When I was PM at molecular diagnostic firm, I found it rather straight forward to review a chapter/section to learn some concept, (eg PCR). IOW, well written and not unnecessarily complex. Congrats on the new gig!https://www.amazon.com/Molecular-Biology-Cell-Bruce-Alberts/dp/0815341059 …
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Yeah that seems to be the reference that all the savvy people point to. I'm working my way through one of the chapters now and quite enjoying it!
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i'm litearlly made out of molecules if that helps
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it helps if I can run experiments on you
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What job?
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http://hexagonbio.com . We're building a scalable (??) pipeline for discovering new drugs. Fungal genomes in one end, drugs out the other — at least in theory
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