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Breaking News by tag «CRISPR»

Breaking News by tag «CRISPR»

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Stanford researchers develop an engineered ‘mini’ CRISPR genome editing system

Bioengineers have repurposed a “non-working” CRISPR system to make a smaller version of the genome engineering tool. Its diminutive size should make it easier to deliver into human cells, tissues and the body for gene therapy.
CRISPR
Chickens and pigs with integrated genetic scissors

Genetically engineered animals provide important insights into the molecular basis of health and disease. Research has focused mainly on genetically modified mice, although other species, such as pigs, are more similar to human physiology. Researchers at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) have now generated chickens and pigs in which target genes in desired organs can be efficiently altered.
research CRISPR
SINGAPORE SCIENTISTS DEVELOP NOVEL GENE EDITOR TO CORRECT DISEASE-CAUSING MUTATIONS INTO HEALTHY VERSIONS

The CRISPR-based gene editor, CGBE, opens up treatment avenues for up to 40 per cent of genetic disorders caused by single-nucleotide mutations.
CRISPR
Revolutionary CRISPR-based genome editing system treatment destroys cancer cells

TAU breakthrough may increase life expectancy in brain and ovarian cancers
research CRISPR
CRISPR Meets Pac-Man: New DNA Cut-and-Paste Tool Enables Bigger Gene Edits

Gene editing for the development of new treatments, and for studying disease as well as normal function in humans and other organisms, may advance more quickly with a new tool for cutting larger pieces of DNA out of a cell’s genome, according to a new study by UC San Francisco scientists.
CRISPR gene editing
Genome Editing Just Got More Versatile Thanks to New Technology Developed by Donnelly Centre Investigators

Scientists can now edit multiple sites in the genome at the same time to learn how different DNA stretches co-operate in health and disease.
CRISPR
Revolutionising the CRISPR method

Researchers at ETH Zurich have refined the famous CRISPR-Cas method. Now, for the very first time, it is possible to modify dozens, if not hundreds, of genes in a cell simultaneously.
CRISPR
GSK joins forces with the University of California to advance genomic research and improve drug discovery

New ‘Laboratory for Genomics Research’ unites CRISPR pioneers with industry expertise to help unravel mysteries of the human genome
research CRISPR
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