gene editing

News
Wikimedia Commons

Former Stanford postdoc who claimed to gene-edit babies sentenced to 3 years in prison

Erin Woo
  •  
Dec. 30, 2019
News
“We definitely haven’t seen the end of the AI story — it’s just the beginning,” said Fei Fei Li, Co-Director of Stanford’s of the Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence Institute (HAI). “We need to invest in the people. Diversity and inclusion is a way to ensure that we maximize human representation during these times.” (Photo: ANUPRIYA DWIVEDI/The Stanford Daily)

Renowned scientists address ethics, ‘twin scientific revolutions’ of AI and CRISPR

Hannah Shelby
  •  
Nov. 21, 2019
University
Courtesy of Time Magazine

Stanford affiliates make Time’s 2019 list of most influential people

Yusra Arub
  •  
May 3, 2019
News
Wikimedia Commons

University review finds no connection between Stanford faculty and scientist who gene-edited babies

Elena Shao
  •  
April 16, 2019
News
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Stanford professor denies involvement in assisting postdoc in gene-editing babies

Elena Shao
  •  
April 15, 2019
News
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Professor and Nobel Prize recipient Paul Berg joins call for global halt on gene-edited babies

Tejas Athni
  •  
March 14, 2019
Wikimedia Commons

Stanford to investigate faculty members’ ties with Chinese scientist amid gene-editing controversy

Elena Shao
  •  
Feb. 7, 2019
ELENA SHAO / The Stanford Daily

CRISPR co-inventor Jennifer Doudna talks ethics and biological frontiers

Elena Shao and Yash Pershad
  •  
Jan. 25, 2019
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Former Stanford postdoc He Jiankui under guard in China after claiming to have genetically edited babies

Elena Shao
  •  
Dec. 29, 2018
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Former Stanford postdoc criticized for creating the world’s first gene-edited babies

Elena Shao
  •  
Dec. 5, 2018
Courtesy of Conrad Safranek

Stanford team continues work on CRISPR detection system following silver medal win at synthetic biology competition

Yash Pershad
  •  
Nov. 29, 2018
CRISPR crabs. (Courtesy of Stanford News)

Stanford researchers track cancer growth with genome editing, DNA barcoding

Alex Tsai
  •  
April 4, 2018
The Stanford Daily

Login or create an account