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Researchers fine-tuned the leaf angle of sugarcane plants — and the results were striking.
Move over, CRISPR. A new gene editing tool is in sight.
Now a single approach could be used to edit genes in 1.5 million insect species.
Not the kindest thing to do, probably, but it's still a cool idea.
It was a sweet, sweet success.
Researchers found a way to use a bacterial DNA editing as a genetic scissors. We could now use this for dealing with rare diseases.
The technique could improve livestock resilience against disease and enhance food production in an increasingly demanding world.
An inexpensive new diagnosis tool for COVID-19 might be a game changer.
The technology aims to treat a rare genetic disorder that causes blindness.
Gene editing sounds super scary but its potential to improve our lives is immense. Is it worth the leap, though?
No other team has successfully applied gene-editing techniques to reptiles.
It's time to put CRISPR to the test, but researchers are cautious.
The powerful CRISPR is set to revolutionize medicine.
There are over 10,000 reptiles but scientists haven't been able to use CRISPR on any of them -- until now.
The marriage of these two technologies can only mean something great is in store.
He Jiankui is currently confined to his home and under armed guard.
The whole odd affair is unprecedented.
Against international best practices, researchers in China claim to have facilitated the birth of twin girls whose DNA had been altered with gene editing tools.
They used CRISPR gene editing to take a shortcut around traditional plant domestication that can take up to thousands of years.
A switch from brown to yellow.
Scientists say that media reactions so far have been exaggerated.
Are we ready for the biggest ethical challenges mankind has ever faced?
CRISPR is more like a swiss army knife now.
CRISPR could be a massive game changer.
Scientists have sharpened CRISPR's scalpel.
At the very least, this is a testament to how far genetic editing has come.
Only two genes code both the canvas and paintbrush for the intricate butterfly wing patterns.
A popular Japanese flower was used to demonstrate the power of CRISPR.
It's further than anyone has ever gone with gene editing in the United States.
Money well spent!
It's the first time CRISPR was used to store and retrieve media from DNA.
This could usher in a wondrous era for genetic science, but risks also loom nearby.
Even with over 1000 unexpected mutations, the mice seemed healthy and normal.
Researchers using a new genetic technique have successfully cured a genetic blood disorder in living mice, unlocking new possibilities for genetic editing.
They plan to cut genes out until they learn which are involved in miscarriages.
Some technologies are moving too fast for our ethics to keep up.
Still delicious.
The trial will alter T cells in an attempt to treat lung cancer patients.
Make your data evolve!
They say what doesn't kill you makes you stronger, and unfortunately, that seems to be the case for HIV viruses.
