When biochemist Jennifer Doudna and her research partner, Emmanuelle Charpentier, published a paper in Science 12 years ago, ...

Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer Doudna leveraged CRISPR into a pair of genetic scissors and showed how sharp they are by proving that they can edit any string of DNA this way. Since Emmanuelle ...

Nobel Prize–winning biochemist Dr. Jennifer Doudna is cracking the code of nature to address big issues, using the tiniest parts of us. On Tuesday, UCSB Arts & Lectures and the Cancer Foundation of ...

WIRED is where tomorrow is realized. It is the essential source of information and ideas that make sense of a world in constant transformation. The WIRED conversation illuminates how technology is ...

In this conversation, Doudna breaks down what's next in gene-editing therapy and what's needed to ensure it's accessible to everyone.

You’re reading Book Currents, a weekly column in which notable figures share what they’re reading. Sign up for the Goings On newsletter to receive their selections, and other cultural ...

Jennifer Doudna says she is an “unlikely success story” because she grew up in a small town with no scientists in her family to speak of. But four years ago, she won a Nobel Prize for her ...

We asked one of the technology’s creators, Jennifer Doudna, what comes next. This article was produced for Kavli Prize by Scientific American Custom Media, a division separate from the magazine ...

Oprah, Jennifer Garner, and Katie Holmes Are Ditching Jeans for Comfy Pants — Shop Under-$25 Lookalikes Jennifer Garner Has Hair-Raising Encounter with Chicken While Celebrating National Farmer ...

Jennifer Schonberger has been a financial journalist for over 14 years covering markets, the economy and investing. At Yahoo Finance she covers the Federal Reserve, cryptocurrencies, and the ...

Your daily dose of what's up in emerging technology Founded at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1899, MIT Technology Review is a world-renowned, independent media company whose insight ...

There’s a certain reader-phobia that scientific biographies can be cumbersome. This one isn’t, writes our critic. This week on Bookstrapping, we have a book about friendly neighbourhood ...