Wired asked Biologist Neville Sanjana to explain CRISPR (clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats) gene editing to a 7 year-old, a 14 year-old, a college student, a grad student and a CRISPR expert.
A biologist explains CRISPR in 5 levels of increasing complexity
- COMMENTS
- genomics
Scientists use DNA Typewriter to encode K-pop lyrics into human genomes
In a recent study published in the journal Nature titled "A time-resolved, multi-symbol molecular recorder via sequential genome editing," a group of researchers from the University of Washington describe their… READ THE REST
Scientists have successfully performed CRISPR gene editing in a live human body for the first time ever
CRISPR-Cas9 is the cutting-edge genomic technology that essentially lets you target exact sequences in DNA and then cut into them like a knife and insert or remove a gene. You… READ THE REST
Teen self-injects verses from the Bible and the Koran that have been transposed into DNA
In the first injection in a human being of macromolecules whose primary structure was developed from a religious text a French 16 year old named Adrien Locatelli describes how he… READ THE REST
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This app knows more than your local meteorologist
TL;DR: Use code TAKE30 at checkout to save 30% on this accurate weather app to stay prepared for summer with real-time radar images and future-generated forecasts. Uh, oh! Did you get caught in… READ THE REST
Don't stay at an Airbnb without bringing this $40 device
TL;DR: Protect your privacy while you travel with this hidden camera, GPS, and bug detector, now on sale for $39.99. It seems like every few weeks I see a video on… READ THE REST