Page 32 - Crispr News Today

Catherine Price, sociologist, and Nicola Patron, synthetic plant biologist, discuss the promises, dangers and concerns around gene edited and GM crops.

Engineers at MIT and Harvard University have designed a small tabletop device that can detect SARS-CoV-2 from a saliva sample in about an hour.

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In a study in Nature Plants, Yiping Qi, associate professor of Plant Science at the University of Maryland (UMD), introduces a new and improved CRISPR 3.0 system in plants, focusing on gene activation instead of traditional gene editing.

CRISPR Researchers from Aarhus University and University of Copenhagen have developed a new method, which makes CRISPR gene editing more precise than conventional methods.

Each year more than 300,000 babies around the world, most of them Black, are diagnosed with the painful and life-threatening sickle cell disease.

CRISPR Tools to Cut Down Disease Spread by Culex Mosquitoes by Saisruthi Sankaranarayanan on  June 1, 2021 at 4:27 PM CRISPR technology has made gene editing cheap and feasible. Scientists have now developed cutting-edge CRISPR tools that help inhibit disease-causing mosquitoes. Researchers from the University of California designed novel gene manipulation tools that arrest mosquitoes from causing diseases. As per the insights described in the journal Nature Communications,...

New genetic editing tools could stop the spread of mosquito diseases Since the onset of the CRISPR genetic editing revolution, scientists have been working to leverage the technology in the development of gene drives that target pathogen-spreading mosquitoes such as Anopheles and Much less genetic engineering has been devoted to Culex genus mosquitoes, which spread devastating afflictions stemming from West Nile virus-;the leading cause of mosquito-borne disease in the continental United Sta...

CRISPR is a revolutionary gene-editing tool that could banish almost all hereditary diseases -- and potentially pave the way for newborns with CRISPR-chosen traits.

CRISPR opens up a future where all babies are born free of genetic disorders. Is that what everyone wants?