He Jiankui has now presented his controversial work at a gene editing summit in Hong Kong. CRISPR expert Helen O’Neill of University College London was there
Researchers of the gene editing technique observed mutation rates 10 times higher previously reported. But that means different things to scientists and doctors. The post
Crispr's Next Big Debate: How Messy Is Too Messy? appeared first on
WIRED.
Easy genetic modification could mean cures for cancer (yay!), kitty-sized pigs (squee!), and, yes, designer babies (ack). The post
Crispr Creator Jennifer Doudna on the Promises—and Pitfalls—of Easy Genetic Modification appeared first on
WIRED.
Opinion: Crispr and other gene-editing technologies may affect the future of all life on the planet. The government isn't prepared. The post
Crispr Makes It Clear: The US Needs a Biology Strategy, and Fast appeared first on
WIRED.
Hiding a gene-editing snipper inside a peaceful virus could treat everything from HIV to cancer. The post
How Crispr Could Snip Away Some of Humanity's Worst Diseases appeared first on
WIRED.
The regulatory scene in Europe can't seem to look straight at rules for new kinds of genome editing The post
Who Wants Disease-Resistant GM Tomatoes? Probably Not Europe appeared first on
WIRED.
A method that uses the gene-editing tool CRISPR to recognise certain DNA sequences could make it quick and cheap to test for pathogens or genetic variants
Student planned a protest against Feng Zhang's appearance at UC Berkeley, the home of competing Crispr inventor Jennifer Doudna, and then canceled it. The post
MIT’s Crispr Guy Braves Enemy Territory at UC Berkeley appeared first on
WIRED.
A National Academy of Sciences committee reviews the do's and don'ts for gene editing. Cures: good. Enhancements: Not right now. The post
Human Embryo Editing Gets the OK—But No Superbabies appeared first on
WIRED.
Creative researchers are now applying gene editing to tackle everything from HIV to animals on the brink of extinction. The post
From Crispr to Zika, Here Are 2016's Biggest Biology Stories appeared first on
WIRED.