Nobel laureate Jennifer Doudna, PhD; Matthew Porteus, MD, PhD, and Rodolphe Barrangou, PhD—offer their views on the commercial potential and challenges of genome editing following a rollercoaster 2025 ...
Epstein paid for novel genetic testing in apparent effort to explore extending life, new emails show
Convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein paid for genetic testing in an apparent bid to harness his own genetic material for ...
Clinical data disclosed in November 2025 to be presented at medical meeting with new supportive translational data for both programs Vispa-cel (CB-010) ANTLER phase 1 translational and clinical data ...
Researchers reprogrammed bacterial bridge recombinases to edit large genomic regions in mammalian cells, revealing a ...
The Times of Israel on MSN
Israeli researchers identify gene that causes elusive neurodevelopmental disorder
Using CRISPR, Hebrew University of Jerusalem team finds PEDS1 enzyme linked to reduced brain size; study maps 331 genes ...
Convicted financier Jeffrey Epstein funded genetic testing to potentially extend life through regenerative medicine, as revealed by recently disclosed emails.
The 2025 program built on its evolving reputation as a multispecialty educational forum that successfully integrates ophthalmology and optometry, premium CME content, and a family-friendly format to ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Scientists find 1 tiny protein that can blow up entire viruses
Researchers have uncovered a microscopic weapon that can literally tear viruses apart from the inside, a single protein that turns a cell’s own DNA into a tripwire. Instead of blocking infection at ...
As investigations into Epstein’s network persist, including scrutiny of associates like Ghislaine Maxwell, convicted in 2021 ...
With a shared purpose, we can realize the true promise of CRISPR and improve healthcare, providing hope to more patients with ...
Vertex executives warned that Casgevy, its curative treatment for sickle cell disease, would be slow to reach patients. But ...
Muscles make up nearly 40% of the human body and power every move we make, from a child's first steps to recovery after injury. For some, however, muscle development goes awry, leading to weakness, ...
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