Page 23 - Crispr News Today

He Jiankui, the Chinese scientist jailed after purportedly creating the world's first gene-edited babies, will speak at Oxford next year.

For several years now, the CRISPR/Cas9 gene scissors have been causing a sensation in science and medicine.

Researchers of the University of Freiburg introduce biosensor for the nucleic acid amplification-free detection of SARS-CoV-2 RNA

Building on the CRISPR gene-editing system, MIT researchers have designed a new tool that can snip out faulty genes and replace them with new ones, in a safer and more efficient way.

This product profile describes the application of the CRISPR/Cas gnome editing tool.

A new form of gene therapy uses CRISPR editing to create T-cells that hunt cancer cells. Although still in its very early stages, the treatment offers hope for those suffering from untreatable cancer.

The “most complicated therapy ever” tailors bespoke, genome-edited immune cells to attack tumors

In a small study, researchers modified patients’ immune cells to target their particular cancer—but it only worked for a third of volunteers.

Researchers have reported on the first ever human trials to use this technology to train the immune system to fight cancer.

Using CRISPR gene editing, the immune receptors are used to redirect immune cells to recognize cancer.