Megan covers the intersection of science and society. How is biomedical research funded? Who benefits? And how do new technologies reflect and shape our values? You can reach Megan on Signal at ...
Scientists have exploited a peculiar CRISPR enzyme so that it fights cancer by shredding the DNA in cancer cells, causing ...
Genes contain instructions for making proteins, and a central dogma of biology is that this information flows from DNA to RNA to proteins. But only two percent of the human genome actually encodes ...
A major medical milestone took place in May 2025, when doctors at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia used CRISPR-based gene editing to treat a child with a rare genetic disorder. Unlike earlier ...
Morning Overview on MSN
A baby born with a lethal genetic disorder is walking and talking after a one-of-a-kind CRISPR fix
An infant named KJ Muldoon, born with a severe and typically fatal genetic disorder called CPS1 deficiency, is now walking and talking after receiving a one-of-a-kind, patient-specific gene-editing ...
Genes contain instructions for making proteins, and a central dogma of biology is that this information flows from DNA to RNA to proteins. But only two percent of the human genome actually encodes ...
The University of California San Diego and the Innovative Genomics Institute (IGI), founded by Nobel laureate and CRISPR gene ...
Biohub researchers have performed what they believe is the first genome-wide CRISPR study of primary human adult skin cells, then used an AI model to mine the results for overlooked drug targets for ...
Complex engineering of human cell lines reveals genome's unexpected resilience to structural changes
The most complex engineering of human cell lines ever has been achieved by scientists, revealing that our genomes are more resilient to significant structural changes than was previously thought.
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Gene-edited babies are now closer to becoming a reality. The ethical debate is far from settled
New research shows it’s possible to edit the DNA of human embryos with more precision. But scientists warn it’s still not safe.
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