Stanford researchers introduced affordable gene-editing kits ready for the classroom, aiming to make the field more accessible for high school students.

The innovation, he says, could transform the way scientists measure and address genomic breaks in gene-editing systems.

By creating gene editors not found in nature, or optimizing existing editors, AI can improve the accuracy, effectiveness, and accessibility of gene editing.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA has cleared the investigational new drug (IND) application for Allogene ...

Lately, one of America's leading pharmaceutical companies can't catch a break from Wall Street. Shares of Vertex ...

Clinical trials for exa-cel have shown promising results that it has been authorised by the FDA and MHRA for use in beta thalassemia and sickle cell disease. These successes make CRISPR technology, as ...

Around 1,700 people could be eligible for the one-time treatment, which is seen as a less risky alternative to a donor stem ...

Britain's National Health Service (NHS) will provide a cutting-edge gene therapy that aims to cure sickle cell disease, the ...