Please join the Stanford Technology Law Review and Stanford Law School for an interactive panel discussing Stanford Law School Professor Hank Greely’s new book CRISPR People: The Science and Ethics of ...

Last month, Chinese national He Jiankui flouted a vigorous scientific debate when he told a room full of scientists that he had manipulated the embryos of Chinese twins, using Crispr, and made one ...

This lecture will present an overview of the CRISPR revolution and the various uses of CRISPR. The questions and issues raised by the scientific, ethical, and religious communities amidst this CRISPR ...

Last week in London, a small group of protestors braved it out in the rain in front of the Francis Crick Institute, where the Third International Summit on Human Genome Editing was taking place. The ...

Gene-editing pioneer Jennifer Doudna will join an all-star gathering of world leaders in the field for a free public forum, The Future and Ethics of Genome Editing, May 23 on the CU Boulder campus.

CRISPR and the Ethics of Engineering Ecosystems Kevin Esvelt, assistant professor at the MIT Media Lab, speaks to WSJ health and science reporter Amy Dockser Marcus about how far away we are from DNA ...

Clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats (CRISPR) and CRISPR-associated (Cas) proteins are core components of fast-evolving therapeutic gene editing tools. Scientists have used CRISPR ...

Horses with genomic edits to make them run faster have been banned from polo, but a zoo of CRISPR-edited animals is gaining acceptance in agriculture. These horses might look like ordinary horses, but ...

Few technologies expose the gulf between molecular biology and public acceptance as starkly as CRISPR–Cas genome editing. In medicine, the technology is broadly celebrated as a therapeutic b ...