Articles for tag: bioengineering, CRISPR, DNA Therapy, gene editing, Pediatric, Scientific Discoveries

a man holding a ball in his right hand

What If We Could Control Our Genes?

Suhail Ahmed

  Imagine waking up one day knowing that the migraine that has stalked your family for generations, the cancer risk written into your DNA, or even your response to stress could be dialed down like a volume knob. For most of human history, our genes have felt like destiny – silent, cryptic instructions we inherit ...

CAS4qyz

Revolutionizing Medicine: The Potential of CRISPR Gene Editing

April Joy Jovita

CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing technology has emerged as one of the most transformative advancements in medicine and biotechnology. This precise tool allows scientists to make targeted modifications to DNA, offering immense potential for treating genetic disorders, advancing medical research, and addressing global health challenges. How CRISPR Works: A Closer Look CRISPR-Cas9 acts like molecular scissors, capable ...

The CRISPR Revolution Hits American Soil

5 States Where Gene Editing Tech Is Already in Use on Farms

Annette Uy

Picture this: a farmer walks through rows of soybeans that can withstand drought better than their ancestors ever could. These aren’t your grandmother’s crops – they’re the result of precise molecular scissors that cut and paste DNA with surgical accuracy. While many people think gene editing is still science fiction, the reality is that this ...

a close up of a structure of a structure

Could CRISPR Edit Out Every Genetic Disease by 2050?

Suhail Ahmed

Picture a hospital in 2050 where a diagnosis of a genetic disease prompts a single, precise edit – then a life resumes its ordinary rhythm. That future feels tantalizingly close after the first wave of CRISPR-based therapies proved one-time treatments can work in people. Yet every step forward reveals new knots: complex genetics, hard-to-reach organs, ...

Dire wolf

Dire Wolf Distraction or Conservation Revolution? How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species Before They Vanish

Jan Otte

Three genetically modified “dire wolves” produced by biotech company Colasant Biosciences Romulus, Remus, and Khaleesi have drawn worldwide interest. Scientific wonders, these large, white-furred canids resurrected from DNA fragments of a species extinct 12,000 years are. Underneath the show, though, is a crucial question: Should we be resurrecting Ice Age predators when living species are ...