Gene Screen is a fact-packed learning tool about genetics at the intersection of health and heredity. Gene Screen provides information about recessive genetic disease in different cultures and ethnicities, with an emphasis on diseases that are more prevalent in the Ashkenazi Jewish population. Gene Screen was produced by the DNA Learning Center, Cold Spring Harbor laboratory, and was developed with support from the Victor Center for the Prevention of Jewish Genetic Diseases, Einstein Healthcare Network, Philadelphia, USA.

Gene Screen alternatives

FCS Biology Mitosis & Meiosis (Lite)

LITE VERSIONThe Lite version lets you preview the Learn, Interact, and Test section for each topic. If you like what you see you can unlock the full version with an in-App purchase. Each App is built around the concept of spaced learning to help you study more efficiently and effectively.

  • size 87.8 MB

Click and Learn

Interactively explore topics in biology with the Click and Learn app. Each module features supporting videos and animations (Internet connection required). Vist the website at www.biointeractive.org.

  • size 537 MB

Food Web

Developed for the SPICE program at The University of Western Australia, the Food Web app lets you play with feeding relationships between unique plants and animals found in Western Australia. Your goal is to create a complete food web using sets of organism disks that represent producers, herbivores and carnivores in an ecosystem. App features:- Three ecosystems to play: Cottesloe Reef, Herdsman Lake and the Kimberley.- Two difficulty levels, each with several sets of organisms.- Take snapshots of your completed food webs and save them to your photo library.- Guides and instructions help you build the food webs and learn about organisms and their relationships in an ecosystem.

  • size 50.7 MB

Cell World

Enter the mysterious world of the cell. Travel through translucent blue cytoplasm and feel the hypnotic movement of the cell membrane. Become immersed the in this amazing microcosm of nature and click to explore how this stunning and miraculous element powers the entire body.

  • size 87.2 MB

EarthViewer

What did Earths continents and oceans look like 250 million years ago, or even 1 billion years ago? What do we know about the climate back when our planet formed? Since teachers play a pivotal role in launching the careers of future scientists and in helping the public understand the beauty and import of science, the BioInteractive team partners with the teaching community to create and distribute media that is engaging and relevant to the science curriculum.

  • size 113 MB