Northwestern scientists have developed a new nanostructure that supercharges CRISPR’s ability to safely and efficiently enter cells, potentially unlocking its full power to treat genetic diseases. By ...

Researchers have unveiled a new type of nanostructure that dramatically improves CRISPR delivery. Called lipid nanoparticle ...

One of our most popular summer soft fruits could last longer in the fridge thanks to new research conducted at Cranfield ...

Scientists have achieved the first DNA-free CRISPR gene editing in raspberries, reaching 19% efficiency and opening the door to faster breeding of firmer, more resilient berries — though regenerating ...

Scientists captured high-resolution structures of the Tn7-like transpososome, a molecular machine that can cut and paste ...

Flashpoint Therapeutics, a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing a new class of precision-engineered structural ...

Horses with genomic edits to make them run faster have been banned from polo, but a zoo of CRISPR-edited animals is gaining ...

The global CRISPR-based gene editing market size is projected to grow from USD 4.46 billion in 2025 to over USD 13.39 billion by 2034, expanding at a CAGR of 13%. Growth is fueled by advancements in ...

How can altering DNA help defeat one of the world’s deadliest diseases? This video explores how scientists are using CRISPR ...

Scientists discover new gene editing tools in bacterial "jumping genes" that can be modified to cut, paste, and flip any sequence of DNA.

Medical anthropologist and bioethicist Julia Brown says scientists and nonscientists need to talk about whether and how we should use CRISPR to edit the fetal genome.