Page 13 - Genetic Engineering News Today

Chike Ogbonna, a Professor of Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering, from the University of Jos, says for each cycle of malaria treatment, government spends N75.5 billion. Ogbonna disclosed this in an interview with the the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN), on Wednesday in Jos. The don was speaking against the backdrop of the need to promote […]

Building 7-Room 1, a hub of discovery and creativity, is the center of technological evolution. Why is it that this facility is still the most advanced facility in the world?Building 7-Room 1 is a testament to human ingenuity, showcasing state-of-the-art technologies that will propel us forward into the future. Researchers and scientists collaborate on projects

The companies changing our phones, our media and our meat.

The first treatment that relies on CRISPR is expected to receive U.S. approval next month. But it may cost millions of dollars per patient.

At least 75 percent of dengue patients have been infected with Dengue 2 serotype in Chattogram this year while 11 percent with Dengue 1 and 14 percent with Dengue 3 serotypes, according to a study

It’s still early days for a novel form of gene therapy called base editing, but this small study in people with extremely high cholesterol shows striking results.

The iterative random forest AI model helps unravel guide RNA molecular intricacies, forming a comprehensive knowledge base for CRISPR.

RAJSHAHI, Nov 13, 2023 (BSS) - A meritorious teacher and a student belonging to the Bioscience Faculty in Rajshahi University

Have you ever wondered what the "secrets" within the building blocks of life are? In a world where science fiction often becomes reality, the field of synthetic biology is paving the way toward unlocking these secrets. How can cutting-edge technologies propel us into a future where we manipulate life at the molecular level?To answer this

The trial involved only 10 patients, but it suggests cholesterol can be permanently reduced with a single treatment for patients at risk of heart disease.