Cammie Lesser describes her research developing designer probiotics to deliver protein-based therapeutics to the gut.

A new and simplified quality control method confirms the cloning of both small and large inserts in bacterial artificial chromosomes (BACs) with significantly less time and sample.

Pamela Ronald and Kan Wang will discuss how they enhance the yield and disease resistance of important crops.

In this workshop, you will learn how to optimally culture organoids and support their growth after genetic manipulation.

An expert panel will present how synthetic biology accelerates the development of diagnostics, therapeutics, and the medicinal pipeline.

Jaclyn Winter and Shiladitya DasSarma will discuss how they harness the unique biology of extremophiles for the discovery and development of new therapeutics.

The University of California, San Diego, researcher helped identify the HIV retrovirus responsible for AIDS and developed treatments still in use today.

The use of yeast artificial chromosomes has enabled the rapid genetic reconstruction of the novel coronavirus.

The Stanford University researcher’s groundbreaking work connected the fields of molecular biology and genetics, paving the way for the founding of genomics.

More than five years after his arrest, Li Ning of China Agricultural University is convicted of stealing nearly $5 million of grant money.

The physician-researcher laid the groundwork for genetic cloning and led the US Food and Drug Administration as the country faced the AIDS crisis in the 1980s.

Owner Huang Yu dug up his deceased cat to give its cells to the pet-cloning company Sinogene.

Researchers edited macaque embryos to induce symptoms of sleep disorders and chose one animal to clone. A bioethicist questions the study’s appropriateness.

The approach, which has never before been successfully attempted in primates, could lead to improved animal models for human biology and disease.

For nearly 30 years, the UC San Francisco researcher has delved into unexplored corners of the nervous system.

A new analysis of Dolly’s skeleton suggests the cloned sheep’s arthritis did not lead to her death. 

More lessons from Dolly the sheep

Harvard biologist George Church talks gene therapy, aging, and reviving the woolly mammoth with Stephen Colbert.

The animals, some of which were cloned from the same tissue as Dolly, appeared as healthy as non-cloned sheep, a study suggests.