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Sloan Kettering Institute Scientists retool CAR T cells to serve as ‘micropharmacies’ for cancer drugs

Scienmag

Immunotherapies called chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cells use genetically engineered versions of a patient’s own immune cells to fight cancer. Now, scientists at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center’s Sloan Kettering Institute (SKI) have developed new CAR T cells that can do something their […].

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New ‘split-drive’ system puts scientists in the (gene) driver seat

Scienmag

Researchers develop tunable system that harnesses the spread of cargo carried by gene drives Credit: Gerard Terradas, UC San Diego Powerful new genetic engineering methods have given scientists the potential to revolutionize several sectors of global urgency.

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Cataloging nature’s hidden arsenal: Viruses that infect bacteria

Scienmag

A new genetic approach can accelerate the study of phage-microbe interactions with implications for health, agriculture, and climate Credit: Wikimedia Commons Scientists are continually searching for new and improved ways to deal with bacteria, be it to eliminate disease-causing strains or to modify potentially beneficial strains.

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Flipping light on-off turns bacteria into chemical factories

Scienmag

Credit: Avalos Lab/Princeton University Researchers at Princeton University have created a new and improved way to more precisely control genetically engineered bacteria: by simply switching the lights on and off. Working in E.

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Golden meat: Engineering cow cells to produce beta carotene

Scienmag

Scientists prove cell-cultured meat products can offer enhanced nutrition compared to conventionally produced meat A group of researchers at Tufts University have genetically engineered cow muscle cells to produce plant nutrients not natively found in beef cells.

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Interview with Dr. Kristin Yarema, President of Cell Therapy at Poseida Therapeutics – Xtalks Life Science Podcast Ep. 129

XTalks

Poseida is a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical firm that utilizes its unique non-viral gene engineering methods to develop innovative cell and gene therapies. Scientists working at Poseida Therapeutics. Photo courtesy of Poseida Therapeutics.

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Synergy between biotech and classical control tactics rid US of invasive pest

Scienmag

Credit: Agricultural Research Service-USDA.