(genetics) The size (mass or number of base pairs) of a genome

(biochemistry, genetics) A genomics branch that measures expression levels of RNAs and proteins to understand biological functions of a set of genes in cells.

(biology, genetics) The alterable nature of prokaryotic genomes that enables the fluid exchange of DNA from one microorganism to another and allows prokaryotes to adapt their genomes rapidly so they can survive changes in environmental conditions.

(genetics) The concept that all cells in an organism contain identical genes.

(biochemistry, biology) a research method using small molecule inhibitors known to target specific proteins to examine the role of those specific proteins in biological (typically biochemical) processes

(genetics) an organized international scientific endeavour to determine the complete structure of human genetic material (DNA), identify all the genes, and to understand their function

(genetics) A form of polyploidy in which an organism has duplicate copies of its entire genome

plural of whole-genome duplication

(genetics) Throughout a genome.

metastasis via the hypothetical transfer of DNA, via the blood, from infected cells to remote cells