Scientists edit human DNA inside the body for the first time Experts hope technique could pave the way for faster and cheaper genetic therapies The Independent UK · Oct 23
Embryo gene editing is getting more precise, but how safe and ethical is the practice? | Euronews Tech Talks The use of a precise gene editing technique to edit human embryos has caught the attention of academics and society, yet doubts over its safety and ethics remain. Euronews · Oct 15
2026 Nobel Prize Predictions: From GLP-1 drugs and CAR-T therapy to gene editing, these breakthroughs could take centre stage Predictions for the 2026 Nobel Prizes in science highlight significant contributions in areas like GLP-1 research and cancer therapies. Carl June is mentioned for his role in developing CAR-T cell therapy for cancer treatment. Researchers Emmanuel Mignot and Masashi Yanagisawa are noted for their work on orexin related to sleep… The Economic Times · Sep 30
One Infusion Held LDL Cholesterol 52 Percent Lower for a Full Year, in a Trial of Fifteen People A CRISPR therapy cut LDL cholesterol 52.5% and triglycerides 47.8% a full year after one infusion, in a company-funded trial of 15 patients. Medical Daily · Aug 31
Mayo Clinic Joins a $27.7 Million Federal Push to Build One Gene Editing Platform for Rare Immune Disease Mayo Clinic joined the federal AEGIS project to build CRISPR treatments for children with inherited immune disorders. Here is what is real. Medical Daily · Aug 28
WHO renews Science Council as AI, gene editing and emerging technologies reshape global health The World Health Organization has renewed its Science Council with twenty-one global experts. This council will advise on emerging technologies like artificial intelligence and gene editing. It aims to ensure scientific progress benefits all populations worldwide. Youth representatives will bring younger perspectives to these important discussions. The council will help… The Economic Times · Aug 27
In the early 2020s, Hebrew University scientists edited 2 tomato genes involved in flower development and fertilization. Now, the plants can produce seedless fruit without fertilization and deliver more than 18 times as many fruits early in winter Tomato gene editing: Hebrew University researchers edited tomato genes to boost fruit production significantly. These gene-edited plants can now form fruit without fertilization, a process called parthenocarpy. This breakthrough dramatically increases fruit yield during cold winter growing seasons. The Economic Times · Aug 14
The gene-edited dogs giving hope to people with pet allergies Scientists at a biotech company have used gene editing to create two hypoallergenic beagles that don't trigger allergies The Independent UK · Aug 5
Deaf people excluded from gene-editing debate Letter: There is no majority support for use of gene editing on non-life-threatening conditions, writes Tom Lichy of the British Deaf Association The Guardian - UK · Jul 15
There's only one acceptable path for designer babies Designer babies who are genetically engineered for desirable health, physical, and intellectual features are now within reach using existing technologies, a prospect that raises far-reaching societal and ethical questions not unlike those associated with advances in AI. One difference, though, is that the institutions needed to open an ethical path… Bangkok Post · Jul 7
USDA Scientists Use Genome Editing to Develop Nutrient-Boosted Lettuce That Grows and Looks Completely Normal in Breakthrough Study USDA researchers gene-edited lettuce to block red pigment, triggering beneficial flavonoid and antioxidant accumulation — without altering growth or appearance. June 15, 2026. Medical Daily · Jun 17
CRISPR Gene Editing Achieves a Functional Cure for Sickle Cell Disease in 96 Percent of Patients — RUBY Trial Results in the New England Journal of Medicine Are Historic The RUBY Trial (NEJM, April 2026): CRISPR-Cas12a gene editing therapy reni-cel (renizgamglogene autogedtemcel) achieved a functional cure in 27 of 28 (96%) severe sickle cell disease patients, with no painful crises for up to two years after treatment. Led by Dr. Rabi Hanna at Cleveland Clinic. Medical Daily · Jun 13
Would you buy milk from a gene-edited cow? Consumers may be more open than you think As temperatures rise, New Zealand’s dairy farmers face a growing challenge: keeping cows cool enough to remain productive. The Conversation · Jun 11
‘There is no way to stop this’: ‘Biotech Barbie’ Cathy Tie on her mission to genetically modify babies The Canadian entrepreneur has always pushed the boundaries of gene editing, once attempting to turn horses into unicorns. Now she is set on modifying human embryos – something her controversial ex-husband was jailed for doing The Guardian - UK · May 30
Medical Daily · Mar 17 How CRISPR Gene Editing Is Revolutionizing Genetic Disease Treatment Explore how CRISPR gene editing is transforming genetic disease treatment, uncovering breakthroughs, safety advances, and the future possibilities of curing inherited disorders through DNA repair.
The Independent UK · Feb 11 Studies test whether gene-editing can fix high cholesterol. For now, take your medicine Scientists are testing an entirely new way to fight heart disease: whether gene editing might offer a one-time fix for high cholesterol
The Conversation · Jan 5 Gene editing in Indonesia: can new biotechnology solve old agricultural problems? Like other developing countries, Indonesia is facing a familiar dilemma: how to feed a growing population while protecting its extraordinary biodiversity.
Medical Daily · Dec 31, 2025 Gene Editing with CRISPR Technology: Pros, Cons, and the Ethics of Genetic Engineering CRISPR gene editing offers major medical breakthroughs but raises ethical concerns. Learn its benefits, risks, and societal impact in today's genetic engineering debates.
Medical Daily · Nov 19, 2025 Gene Editing Medicine and Personalized Medicine: Breakthroughs Driving Health Innovation Gene Therapy to Transform Care Explore how gene editing medicine and personalized medicine future breakthroughs are revolutionizing health innovation gene therapy, offering precise, transformative treatments and medical breakthroughs for complex diseases.
The Independent UK · Nov 14, 2025 Sam Altman and husband reportedly working to genetically engineer babies from having hereditary disease Sam Altman and his husband have reportedly invested in a gene-editing startup which aims to eliminate hereditary diseases
Benzinga · Oct 15, 2025 Why Origin Agritech Stock Soared 92% After Hours? Origin Agritech Ltd. (NASDAQ:SEED) surged 92.3% in after-hours trading on Tuesday.Check out the current price of SEED stock here. Northeast Market Re-Entry Drives Momentum The Beijing-based agricultural technology company held its Northeast Variety Showcase and Technology Seminar in Changchun on September 18-19. According to the company's release, the event drew…
Reason · Sep 11, 2025 Charlie Kirk Assassinated Plus: Poland and NATO, gene editing and God, and more...
LiveScience · Sep 4, 2025 Gene that human ancestors lost millions of years ago could help treat gout Researchers used evolutionary genetics and CRISPR gene editing tech to develop an innovative treatment for gout. The approach has yet to be tested in humans.
LiveScience · Aug 8, 2025 'These decisions were completely reckless': Funding cuts to mRNA vaccines will make America more vulnerable to pandemics mRNA expert Jeff Coller spoke with Live Science about the future of mRNA vaccines in the United States in the aftermath of huge federal funding cuts.
The Conversation · Jul 23, 2025 Gene editing technology could be used to save species on the brink of extinction Earth’s biodiversity is in crisis. An imminent “sixth mass extinction” threatens beloved and important wildlife. It also threatens to reduce the amount of genetic diversity – or variation – within species.