A Swedish scientist is gene
editing healthy human embryos, and he is probably not alone, researchers say.
Though editing the genetics of human embryos has sparked intense debate in the past year, Swedish scientist Fredrik Lanner has started to
edit healthy human embryos for the first time, NPR reports.
Not exact matches
The HFEA has approved an application by developmental biologist Kathy Niakan, at the Francis Crick Institute in London, to use the genome -
editing technique CRISPR — Cas9 in
healthy human embryos.
«People are more understanding of this research,» says Fan, who points to UK fertility regulators» approval in February of a proposal by developmental biologist Kathy Niakan to
edit genes in
healthy human embryos, at the Francis Crick Institute in London.
CRISPR gene
editing of normal
human embryos NPR released the news this week about the first attempt to use CRIPS gene
editing on
healthy human embryos in Sweden:
Editing the genes of
healthy human embryos is considered highly controversial.
A scientist in Sweden has started trying to
edit the DNA in
healthy human embryos, NPR has learned.
But just the act of attempting to
edit the DNA in
healthy human embryos is extremely controversial.