Our DNA is over 99% identical, but why would only 38% of us get cancer?

our genes some genes are more prone to cancer then others

(I'm pretty sure)

Cancer occurs during mitosis as a result of a mutation in the genes. The thing is, not everyone's genes mutate the same way therefore not everyone will have cancer. Also, mutations are completely random and one mutation will not be enough to cause cancer. This is why although our DNA is identical, not everyone has cancer or has the same type of cancer.

the transfer of energy between two molecules spaced just nanometers apart plays a key role in many technologies, including photovoltaics, quantum information systems, lighting, and sensors, as well as in biophysics to measure nanometer distances and in photosynthesis. but an open question in this area is what effect, if any, the surrounding photonic environment has on this nanoscale energy transfer. by designing and performing a carefully controlled experiment to answer this question, scientists have settled the debate and found clues to improving the efficiency of many of the technologies that rely on this process.

explanation:

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