Not exact matches
Last week, genomics pioneer Craig Venter announced that his team has passed an important milestone in its efforts to create a bacterial cell whose
genome is
entirely synthetic — constructed chemically from the building blocks of DNA.
The current work is just 3 percent of the way toward creating an
entirely synthetic yeast
genome (there are 16 chromosomes in total) and will take many more years to finish.
Scientists today announced that they have crafted a bacterial
genome from scratch, moving one step closer to creating
entirely synthetic life forms — living cells designed and built by humans to carry out a diverse set of tasks ranging from manufacturing biofuels to sequestering carbon dioxide.
The goal of Sc2.0 is to design, build, assemble, and test the function of an
entirely synthetic designer yeast
genome.