omics
DNA, cells, tissues, and organs. Everything works together to keep your body as functional as possible. But how? And what happens if one (or more) parts of your body decide they don't want to be a team player anymore? “Omics” is a neologism from the 90s. It started as a suffix for "genome" and is now found within the names of all kinds of biological fields — think genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics. It's a way of interpreting the relationship between different systems. Just like in a group project, it must be clear who does what. Because if not — as we all know — everything will go wrong.