Bergström

British  

/ ˈbærjstrøm /

noun

1. Sune (ˈsʊnə). 1916–2004, Swedish biochemist; shared the Nobel prize for medicine and physiology (1982) for work on prostaglandin

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Example Sentences

Dr Anders Bergström of the University of East Anglia and the Francis Crick Institute and his colleagues discovered this by analysing the DNA of more than 200 dog and wolf remains from caves and sites across Europe and the Near East, from Switzerland and Sweden to Turkey and Armenia.

From BBC

Bergström's colleague Dr Pontus Skoglund is now analysing ancient wolf DNA from across the globe to pin down that historic moment.

From BBC

"Wherever dogs were first domesticated, they had already reached Europe by at least 14,000 years ago and they go on to contribute quite substantially to the dogs we see today," Bergström told me.

From BBC

A full-back is already on the cards, while they have been linked to winger Alice Bergstrom from BK Hacken.

From BBC

Anders Bergström of the University of East Anglia and co-lead author, commented: "The genetic data is fascinating. We found that the wolf with the most complete genome had low genetic diversity, lower than any other ancient wolf we've seen. This is similar to what you see in isolated or bottlenecked populations, or in domesticated organisms. While we can't rule out that these wolves had low genetic diversity for natural reasons, it suggests that humans were interacting with and managing wolves in ways we hadn't previously considered."

From Science Daily