EBT-101 is not the only candidate for an HIV cure. Stem cell transplants, medications, and other CRISPR therapies are being researched.
Search Results
You searched for: crispr
Forget AI. Gene editing is still our most powerful — and dangerous — technology.
▸
5 min
—
with
Once activated, the CRISPR-Cas12a2 system goes on a rampage, chopping up DNA and RNA indiscriminately, causing cell death.
CRISPR’s gene drive can defy evolution. Here’s how, explained by Nobel Prize winner Jennifer Doudna.
▸
6 min
—
with
The first-of-its-kind approval could change how we think about gene-edited foods.
CRISPR, stem cells, and even cancer drugs are helping shape an AIDS-free future.
An interview with CRISPR co-discoverer and Nobel Prize-winner Dr. Jennifer Doudna.
CRISPR study helps answer a question that has long puzzled scientists.
Merely 256 genetically engineered mice could make an island's pest population go extinct.
This small phase 1 study suggests that CRISPR-engineered T cells are safe and potentially effective, but there is a long way to go.
The study is a solid step toward developing gene therapies against neurodevelopmental disorders.
An innovation's value is found between the technophile’s promises and the Luddite’s doomsday scenarios.
It could permanently lower cholesterol — and permanently reduce your risk of having a heart attack.
The first human trial of base editing delivered strong results along with some safety concerns.
Disease kills off 40% of farmed catfish. This gene protects them.
The potential benefits of returning the thylacine to Australia make the project worth the effort.
The new documentary “Make People Better” leans toward a different narrative about gene-editing than we've heard before.
A cure may be on the horizon.
The development of the revolutionary gene-engineering tool CRISPR is a tale fit for the big screen.
The milestone puts us one step closer to ending the organ shortage.
Today's popular weight-loss drugs could soon be joined by brain stimulation and gene therapies.
It marks a breakthrough in using gene editing to treat diseases.
We can’t edit tweets, but we can edit our own DNA.
▸
5 min
—
with
Science has come a long way since Mary Shelley penned "Frankenstein." But we still grapple with the same questions.
The results of a recent study found that genetically engineering cats could be a solution to eliminating cat allergies.
While Y chromosome loss was first observed in 1963, it was not until 2014 that researchers found the link to a shorter life span.
It was a particularly good year for biotech and medical technology. There were also notable advances in energy.
Three cutting-edge techniques – the gene-editing tool CRISPR, fluorescent proteins and optogenetics – were all inspired by nature.
She helped create CRISPR, a gene-editing technology that is changing the way we treat genetic diseases and even how we produce food.
You can’t farm spiders — but putting spider genes into silkworms works even better.