Home Genome Editing Synthetic Biology

Synthetic Biology

Latest
A natural human enzyme has been harnessed to create a process that can lengthen oligonucleotide chains repetitively. The new process may be able to generate synthetic DNA more quickly
Synthetic Biology

Synthetic DNA as Easy as 1-2-3 with One-and-Done Enzymes

An RNA world paradox
Synthetic Biology

RNA World May Have Started Spinning with Triplet-Based Synthesis

Artificial cells (false-color image) in a range of structures. [Imperial College London]
Synthetic Biology

Optical Tweezing Lasers Sculpt Artificial Cell Membranes

Source: Genome Project-write
Synthetic Biology

Superimmune Cell Lines Courtesy of Synthetic Biology

The researchers computer algorithm approach to developing peptides is more cost-effective and much more time-effective. [Ella Marushchenko]
Synthetic Biology

Antimicrobials Evolved by Computer Show Fitness against Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria

In Saccharomyces cerevisiae and other organisms that may be altered to serve as miniature chemical factories
Synthetic Biology

Yeast Feast on Xylose and Grow Quickly If Regulon Is Table...

Schematic of a biological cell encapsulated inside a vesicle-based artificial cell. [Imperial College London]
Synthetic Biology

Using Microfluidics to Create Hybrid Cellular Bionic Systems

Synthetic nucleocapsids
Synthetic Biology

Virus-Like Synthetic Nucleocapsid Carries Own RNA Genome, Evolves

Synthetic Biology

Gilead, Kite to Acquire Cell Design Labs for Up-to-$567M, Growing CAR-T...

Synthetic biologists have established a DNA-encoded and readily engineered bacterial platform for borylation that outpaces conventional chemical methods. The feat marks the first time that bacteria have made compounds with boron–carbon bonds. In this artist's interpretation
Synthetic Biology

Synthetic Biology Forges Boron–Carbon Bonds in Living Cells

Load more

Recently Featured

Stay Connected

557,070FansLike
47,072FollowersFollow
Copyright © 2019 Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News. All Rights Reserved.
Scroll Up