A research team led by Prof. Hsing I-Ming, Professor of the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (CBE) at The ...

A new kind of CRISPR that destroys cells rather than gene editing them has shown potential for killing sick cells while leaving healthy cells untouched. The technology has largely been tested in cells ...

Among the challenges in treating disease, including cancer, is wiping out malignancies, infection, contaminants or other pathologies, without destroying healthy tissue.

Mission Bio, the single-cell multi-omics leader, today released data showing that its Targeted Single-Cell DNA+RNA Assay ...

Researchers have unveiled a CRISPR-based technology, Cas12a2, that can destroy cancer or virus-infected cells without harming healthy ones. Early lab and animal tests show it can halt tumor growth and ...

Cancer cells excel at evading detection, but subtle chemical differences set them apart from healthy cells. Now, a team of scientists from Wageningen University & Research and Van Andel Institute has ...

Intellia Therapeutics, a leading biotechnology company, announced that its CRISPR-based treatment for a rare swelling ...

Charles Gersbach and his colleagues are pursuing promising CRISPR technologies focused on controlling gene activity rather than permanently altering the genome.

Bacteria fend off invading viruses with molecular scissors that slice up viral DNA — a system called CRISPR that's become indispensable to gene ...

When activated by its target, the newly characterized molecule rips the genome apart, a lethal move that researchers can ...