Chocolate may become extinct in 40 years: Can gene editing technology CRISPR save it? – India Today
India Today |
Chocolate may become extinct in 40 years: Can gene editing technology CRISPR save it?
India Today How can chocolate be saved? Scientists at the University of California are set to team up with Mars company (famous for Snickers chocolate) to try to save the crop. They are currently exploring the possibility of gene editing technology CRISPR to … Can Gene Editing Save the World’s Chocolate?Live Science Fact Check: Is Chocolate Really Going ‘Extinct’ by 2050?The Quint COLUMN: Take chocolate shortage fears with a grain of saltIndiana Daily Student |
The Korea Herald |
Stem cell injections do not raise cancer risks: Nature Cell
The Korea Herald South Korean biotechnology firm Nature Cell said Friday that it has published clinical research showing that receiving multiple injections of the firm’s fat tissue-derived stem cells does not affect a person’s likelihood of getting cancer. It is the … |
seattlepi.com (blog) |
Book Review: ‘Stem Cell Revolution: Discover 26 Disruptive Technological Advances to Stem Cell Activators,’ by …
seattlepi.com (blog) In his new book, Stem Cell Revolution: Discover 26 Disruptive Technological Advances to Stem Cell Activators, naturopathic doctor Joseph Christiano, ND reveals the power of a whole new array of cellular regenerative therapies, including adult stem cell … |
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FDA Warning On Stem Cell Co. Keeps Up Heat On Industry
Law360 Law360, New York (January 4, 2018, 9:05 PM EST) — The U.S. Food and Drug Administration accused a stem cell laboratory Thursday of production violations that potentially jeopardized patient safety, the latest evidence of the agency’s stepped-up … |
Concord Monitor |
Price tag on gene therapy for rare form of blindness: $850K
Concord Monitor FILE – In this Oct. 4, 2017, file photo, Dr. Albert Maguire, right, checks the eyes of Misa Kaabali, 8, at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. Misa was 4-years-old when he received his gene therapy treatment. The first-of-its kind genetic … |