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- Jennifer Doudna | Speaker | TED
The founder of the Innovative Genomics Institute, Jennifer Doudna earned the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for her work developing the groundbreaking genome-engineering technology CRISPR-Cas9
- Jennifer Doudna: CRISPRs next advance is bigger than you think
The founder of the Innovative Genomics Institute, Jennifer Doudna earned the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for her work developing the groundbreaking genome-engineering technology CRISPR-Cas9
- The science and ethics of rewriting our DNA | Jennifer Doudna
Biochemist Jennifer Doudna won the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for pioneering CRISPR, a revolutionary biotech tool that can edit DNA with unprecedented precision and ease But how exactly does CRISPR work, and what consequences may arise from altering our internal makeup?
- Opinion: Should we use gene editing to produce disease-free babies? A . . .
Researchers recently reported that they were able to edit human embryos to fix a dangerous mutation The technology is inching closer to reality, so we need to take a stand, says biochemist Jennifer Doudna
- Ideas about CRISPR - TED
Jennifer Kahn Gene editing can now change an entire species -- forever 15:43 Jennifer Doudna How CRISPR lets us edit our DNA See all articles on CRISPR
- Jennifer Doudna: O próximo avanço do CRISPR é maior do que . . . - TED
The founder of the Innovative Genomics Institute, Jennifer Doudna earned the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for her work developing the groundbreaking genome-engineering technology CRISPR-Cas9
- The promising and perilous science of gene editing
“My own views are still forming,” says Jennifer Doudna, who with her research partner, Emmanuelle Charpentier, developed a powerful gene editing technique at her University of California, Berkeley lab several years ago (TED Talk: We can now edit our DNA But let’s do it wisely)
- CRISPR - ideas. ted. com
A scientist who helped discover CRISPR weighs in Researchers recently reported that they were able to edit human embryos to fix a dangerous mutation The technology is inching closer to reality, so we need to take a stand, says biochemist Jennifer Doudna Scientists are trying to use CRISPR to fix everything What’s wrong with that?
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