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Displaying items 201 - 225 of 234 in total
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Gene-edited foods
The US Department of Agriculture has just opened the way for the first food to be produced using the gene editing technology CRISPR-Cas9. Meanwhile, gene editing is leaving the lab with a growing band… Audio
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This Way Up for 30 April 2016, Part 1
Audio 30 Apr 2016'Mechanical doping' in cycling, gene-edited foods, and IQ tests: what can they tell us? Audio
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The art of science advice
New Zealand's chief science adviser, Sir Peter Gluckman, and Australia's newly-appointed chief scientist Alan Finkel discuss how their countries could work together for the good of science and… Audio
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The art of science advice
The art of science advice
New Zealand's chief science adviser, Sir Peter Gluckman, and Australia's newly-appointed chief scientist Alan Finkel discuss how their countries could work together for the good of science and…
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Making sense of the code of life
BBC broadcaster Adam Rutherford discusses how genomics is changing how we think about medicine, agriculture, conservation and even our relationship to our nearest evolutionary cousins, the… Audio
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Making sense of the code of life
Making sense of the code of life
BBC broadcaster Adam Rutherford discusses how genomics is changing how we think about medicine, agriculture, conservation and even our relationship to our nearest evolutionary cousins, the…
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Hairy elephants and transgenic aphids
University of Otago geneticists Peter Dearden and Neil Gemmell continue their discussion of the gene editing tool CRISPR and its use in genomics, conservation and de-extinction. Audio
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Hairy elephants and transgenic aphids
Hairy elephants and transgenic aphids
University of Otago geneticists Peter Dearden and Neil Gemmell continue their discussion of the gene editing tool CRISPR and its use in genomics, conservation and de-extinction.
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The CRISPR dilemma
CRISPR is the new buzzword in genetics, and University of Otago geneticists Peter Dearden and Neil Gemmell discuss the potential benefits and risks of the new gene editing tool. Audio
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The CRISPR dilemma
The CRISPR dilemma
CRISPR is the new buzzword in genetics, and University of Otago geneticists Peter Dearden and Neil Gemmell discuss the potential benefits and risks of the new gene editing tool.
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Gene editing crops
Robin McKie of The Observer has been looking at gene edited crops. These may soon be blocked by EU regulators who are deciding if gene edited plants qualify as genetically modified organisms. Audio
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This Way Up Part 1
Audio 13 Feb 2016Sighs matter, gene editing crops, driverless cars, Twitter woes, 'neurostatins', and how your microbiome could make you more malaria resistant. Audio
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Science: Flu, Zika virus and human gene editing
Science news with Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists and a new approach to fighting flu, the latest on the Zika virus outbreak, and UK authorities approve the gene editing of human embryos.
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This Way Up Part 2
Audio 6 Feb 2016Tech news (Google, Amazon and TPPA), latest science (flu, Zika virus and human gene editing) and what alcohol does to us. Audio
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Genome sequencing every living kakapo
In an ambitious world-first, scientists are using crowd-funding to pay for genome sequences for all 125 living kakapo - the first time an entire population will be sequenced. Audio
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Genome sequencing every living kakapo
Genome sequencing every living kakapo
In an ambitious world-first, scientists are using crowd-funding to pay for genome sequences for all 125 living kakapo - the first time an entire population will be sequenced.
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UK gives go-ahead for DNA editing of human embryos
The UK approves the use of new gene editing techniques on human embryos for research purposes.
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UK gives go-ahead for DNA editing of human embryos
UK gives go-ahead for DNA editing of human embryos
The UK approves the use of new gene editing techniques on human embryos for research purposes.
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UK go-ahead for human DNA editing
UK go-ahead for human DNA editing
News 2 Feb 2016New Zealand scientists react to the UK's decision to allow the use of new gene editing techniques on human embryos for research purposes.
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UK scientists given go-ahead to edit genes
UK scientists given go-ahead to edit genes
UK scientists have been given the go-ahead by the fertility regulator to genetically modify human embryos.
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Method of gene editing named scientific breakthrough of 2015
Dr Chris Smith discussed the journal Science's awards for the big discoveries and breakthroughs of 2015. Audio
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Gene editing future
An international scientific conference in Washington DC this week has been considering the ethical and scientific issues surrounding human gene editing technology. Sara Reardon of Nature has been… Audio
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This Way Up Part 1
Audio 5 Dec 2015Gene editing, killer kiwi, sugar alternatives and loneliness kills. Audio
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Developing an allergy free peanut
Audio 7 Nov 2015Chloe Gui of Aranex Biotech is breeding an allergy-free peanut using new gene editing technology. Audio
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Transgenic cow research branded a 'disaster'
Transgenic cow research branded a 'disaster'
Genetic engineering opponents say official documents on government transgenic cow experiments reveal a disturbing story of illness, death and deformity. Audio