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CRISPR

By Geege Schuman

 

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What You Need to Know About CRISPR, by Ellen Jorgensen

Vegetables modified with CRISPR-Cas9 have been cultivated, harvested and cooked for the first time.

CRISPR and Genetic Engineering will change everything forever, explained by Kurzgesagt

A U.S. NIH advisory committee approved the first CRISPR clinical trial to genetically alter humans.

Scientists Cautiously OK the Next Genetic Revolution

Happiness genes located for the first time...

CRISPR Is Going To Revolutionize Our Food System... And Save Bananas

CRISPR and the Augmented Human Being

CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing removes HIV-1 from the DNA of human immune cells, preventing reinfection by other, unedited cells.

New Software Makes CRISPR Gene Editing as Easy as “Point-and-Click”

Using CRISPR to Repair a Blindness Causing Genetic Defect

CRISPR Gene Editing Used to Repair Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP), a Blindness-Causing Genetic Defect

Mogrify: A computer program that helps figure out how to turn any type of human cell into any other type of human cell without stem cells...

CRISPR is now more precise. High-fidelity CRISPR-Cas9 nucleases have no detectable off-target mutations.

Why the opioid epidemic is making a libertarian rethink drug legalization...

CRISPR's Most Exciting Uses Have Nothing to Do With Gene-Editing

We will see the emergence of true biological age reversal by 2025.

Someone Will Eventually Use CRISPR to Try to Make a Dragon or Unicorn

MIT and Broad scientists have overcome a key CRISPR-Cas9 genome editing hurdle: off-target editing errors.

What rules should we have for genetically editing humans?

Open Season Is Seen in Gene Editing of Animals

Engineering mosquitos to reject malaria, by Ars Technica

CRISPR enables genetic modification chain reaction to spread a gene through a whole population. This could be employed to wipe out malaria.

The Crispr Quandary, by Jennifer Kahn, The New York Times

Humans 2.0: The New Yorker on CRISPR

CRISPR DNA and Genome Editing DIY home kits are now available to buy on Indiegogo. Is it too soon?

Harvard scientist announces simultaneous editing of 62 genes in a single pig embryo using CRISPR / Cas9, a new record.

Deep learning reveals unexpected genetic roots of cancers, autism, and other disorders.

How CRISPR Works Infographic