Page 21 - Crispr News Today

UC Berkeley professor Jill Banfield was awarded the 2023 van Leeuwenhoek Medal from the Royal Netherlands Society for Microbiology, making Banfield the first woman to receive the medal.

Former World Health Organization (WHO) Research and Ethics Review Committee member Astrid Stuckelberger recently revealed that globalist puppets are seeking full control through the Wuhan [...]

OmiCrisp has been developed with support from Centre for Cellular And Molecular Platforms C-CAMP-InDx Program

In the decade since the publication of CRISPR-Cas9 as a genome editing technology, the CRISPR toolbox and its applications have profoundly changed biological research, enabling advances through applications in plants, animals, and humans.

Researchers from Utah State University had two papers published in a major research journal earlier this month, focused on the discovery and details of a new CRISPR immune system.

CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing has shown promise as a therapeutic approach to treating rare hereditary diseases.

In this interview, News Medical speaks to Assitant Professor Ryan Jackson about his latest work, published in tandem Nature papers, detailing the discovery of a new CRISPR immune system.

In this free infographic, find out how your CRISPR gene editing experiments can benefit from Cas9 proteins.

In a first for the genetic toolset known as CRISPR, a recently discovered protein has been found to act as a kind of multipurpose self-destruct system for bacteria, capable of degrading single-stranded RNA, single-stranded DNA and double-stranded DNA.

In a rare feat, Utah State University biochemists Thomson Hallmark and Ryan Jackson, along with collaborators, published not one, but two seminal papers in a top-tier, peer-reviewed journal this week.