Synthetic Biology

Should We Alter an Unborn Child's Sexual Orientation with Genetic Engineering?
Biotech & Bioprocessing Should We Alter an Unborn Child's Sexual Orientation with Genetic Engineering?

The notion of genetically engineering an unborn child's sexual orientation has stirred debates among ethicists, scientists, and religious groups. This discourse stems from the suggestion that, with advancements in scientific knowledge, it might be possible to determine an unborn child's sexual

GRObio Faces IP Conflicts and Investor Uncertainty Amidst Restructuring
Biotech & Bioprocessing GRObio Faces IP Conflicts and Investor Uncertainty Amidst Restructuring

GRObio, a spinout from the George Church Lab at Harvard University, has encountered significant hurdles lately. Founded in 2016, GRObio focuses on developing therapeutic proteins built on nonstandard amino acids (NSAAs). Despite its pioneering approach, the company is undergoing a period of

Advances in Bioprinting: From Tissue Engineering to Neuro Research
Biotech & Bioprocessing Advances in Bioprinting: From Tissue Engineering to Neuro Research

Bioprinting has emerged as a revolutionary bioengineering technique that utilizes the principles of 3D printing to create tissue-like structures embedded with living cells. Since its inception in 1988, this technology has experienced tremendous growth, advancing from its original concept to today’s

Nematode's 46,000-Year Survival Explores Limits of Life and Science
Biotech & Bioprocessing Nematode's 46,000-Year Survival Explores Limits of Life and Science

The discovery of a nematode, known as Panagrolaimus kolymaensis, unearthed from the depths of the Siberian permafrost has astonished scientists. This microscopic worm managed to survive in a state of cryptobiosis for an astounding 46,000 years. Over this period, it remained suspended in a

Advancements in CAR T-Cell Therapy Revolutionize Cancer Treatment
Biotech & Bioprocessing Advancements in CAR T-Cell Therapy Revolutionize Cancer Treatment

The concept of using the body's own immune system to combat cancer, known as immunotherapy, has undergone significant evolution over the past decade. Initially deemed a novel approach for treating a limited patient demographic with advanced cancer types, immunotherapy now stands as a fundamental

Can Artificial Neurons Bridge the Gap Between Tech and Biology?
Tech & Innovation Can Artificial Neurons Bridge the Gap Between Tech and Biology?

The creation and development of high-performance artificial neurons have marked a significant milestone in the field of advanced perception systems. This breakthrough, achieved through collaboration between Northwestern University and Georgia Tech, has led to the development of a novel

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