CRISPR
-
The CIA wants to bring woolly mammoths back from extinctionThe CIA is the latest investor in Colossal Biosciences, a company that wants to bring woolly mammoths and Tasmanian tigers back from extinction using DNA editing.
By Brandon Specktor Published
-
Can Gene Editing Save the World's Chocolate?By Laura Geggel Last updated
-
Could extinct Tasmanian tigers be brought back from the dead?Thylacines, or Tasmanian tigers, have been extinct for nearly 100 years. But scientists say gene-editing technology could bring back this lost species.
By Mindy Weisberger Published
-
Newfound viruses named for Norse gods could have fueled the rise of complex lifeThese viruses were found in hot springs and the deep sea.
By Nicoletta Lanese Published
-
CRISPR stops coronavirus replication in human cellsThe method has not yet been tested on animals or people.
By Rachael Rettner Published
-
Scientists grew human tear ducts in a lab and taught them to cryThe glands had no openings so they swelled up like "balloons."
By Rafi Letzter Published
-
2 women earn Chemistry Nobel Prize for gene-editing tool CRISPRThe gene-editing tool can precisely snip DNA from the genome.
By Nicoletta Lanese Published
-
What is a gene drive?Gene drives are a way to get around the laws of heredity.
By Donavyn Coffey Published
-
Creator of 1st CRISPR Babies Gets Prison Sentence, Reignites Ethical DebateChinese researcher He Jiankui, who created the world's first genome-edited twins, has been sentenced to three years in prison.
By Françoise Baylis Published
