Listen for a few moments as Warren Scheer reads the beginning of Chaucer's famous "Canterbury Tales."

VOA: special.2011.01.05

Since we've heard those words before, Warren says our brain has formed a kind of "molecular memory" of them.

VOA: standard.2010.04.05

But Warren says the good news comes at a time when researchers are facing a big obstacle - limited funding.

VOA: standard.2010.07.15

Dave Warren offered a wide range for how much a similar policy might cost American consumers.

VOA: standard.2010.03.23

Wes Warren is the assistant director of the Genome Center at Washington University in St.Louis, and a leader of the finch genome sequencing project.

VOA: standard.2010.04.05

So it really does open up a new world of learning, Warren says when it comes to HIV/AIDS, people must be ready to be surprised.

VOA: standard.2010.07.15

Guidroz's son Warren Junior also is a fisherman.

VOA: standard.2010.05.06

Warren says now that researchers have a map of the zebra finch genome, they can carry out experiments to identify which genes in the finch's brain are most critical to hearing and producing song - and by extension, which genes may play a role in human speech disorders, like those related to stuttering, autism,and Parkinson's disease.

VOA: standard.2010.04.05