American consumers get gun-shy after data breaches; The Brave browser adds feature to do Wayback Machine look-ups for missing web pages; Ex-Googler, Eric Schmidt, argues for massive investment in emerging technologies and intellectual capital; Another safety and feasibility trial finds that CRISPR gene editing is safe for cancer therapies; and a Steem post with photos of the ATLAS comet (Comet C/2019 Y4)
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Showing posts with label CRISPR. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CRISPR. Show all posts
Monday, March 2, 2020
Curating the Internet: Science and technology digest for March 2, 2020
Labels:
artificial intelligence,
Astronomy,
Biotechnology,
Brave Browser,
business,
Cancer,
Comets,
CRISPR,
cybersecurity,
Funding,
information security,
New Features,
Policy,
privacy,
Quantum Information Science
Monday, February 10, 2020
Curating the Internet: Science and technology digest for February 10, 2020
Trials to reduce aging-related diseases move from mice to dogs; A TED talk describing the use of African bees to keep people and elephants from coming into conflict; The first US trial using CRISPR gene editing to treat cancer finds that the technique is safe; An argument that a quick retraction of an Open Access preprint shows science working as it should; and a Steem essay reports that music with a fast, strong, steady beat is best at enhancing exercise>br>
Labels:
Africa,
Aging,
Bees,
Cancer,
Coronavirus,
CRISPR,
Dogs,
Elephants,
Exercise,
Genes,
Music,
Philosophy,
retraction watch
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