Medical XpressSome blood stem cells are better than othersMedical XpressIn your body, blood stem cells produce approximately 10 billion new white blood cells, which are also known as immune cells, each and every day. Even more remarkably, if some of th… Continue reading
Sirion Biotech GmbH: Next-generation AAV gene therapy from joined German forcesMarkets InsiderThe tremendous potential of this versatile vector class is undisputed and illustrated by its growing presence in clinical gene therapy trials. While individua… Continue reading
Medgadget (blog)Biohacking Market Trends by Synthetic Biology, Genetic Engineering and Forensics Sciences Indication at 19.42 …Medgadget (blog)Americas hold the significant market share in biohacking owing the presence of large number of biotechnolog… Continue reading
Business Insider Australia |
Fidelity International just invested $5.2 million in Australian stem cell company Cynata Therapeutics
Business Insider Australia Global asset manager Fidelity International just invested $5.2 million in Australian stem cell and regenerative medicine company Cynata Therapeutics Limited. The investment brings Boston-based Fidelity’s holding in Cynata to about 10%. Under the deal … |
MIT Technology Review |
It’s fiction, but America just got wiped out by a man-made terror germ
MIT Technology Review Fast-forward 20 years and the appearance of synthetic biology means that things which used to require a major investment are cheap and easy to acquire.” In the past, it was enough to stockpile vaccines against familiar germs—smallpox, polio, anthrax. |
MIT Technology Review |
It’s fiction, but America just got wiped out by a man-made terror germ
MIT Technology Review Fast-forward 20 years and the appearance of synthetic biology means that things which used to require a major investment are cheap and easy to acquire.” In the past, it was enough to stockpile vaccines against familiar germs—smallpox, polio, anthrax. |
Santa Cruz Sentinel |
UCSF performs first stem cell transplant in a fetus
Santa Cruz Sentinel Dr. Tippi McKenzie, associate professor of surgery at the UCSF Division of Pediatric Surgery and the Fetal Treatment Center, holds baby Elianna with the baby’s mother, Nichelle Obar. Obar had her stem cells transplanted to Elianna before birth. In Utero Stem Cell Transplants Could Revolutionize Thalassemia …Technology Networks |