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Cabless autonomous electric truck approved for US public roads
Top 10 Design Flaws in the Human Body
Roger Penrose On Why Consciousness Does Not Compute
Have You Changed Phones Yet?, + Q&A
Breakthrough Zero-Carbon Fertilizer Set to Take Root Across the World as 'Biochar'
Artificial Photosynthesis Can Produce More Food in the Dark Than With Sunshine
Researchers run a gas turbine on pure hydrogen in world first
Injectable hydrogel treats back pain from damaged discs in human trials
Going under anesthesia? Scientists reveal what happens inside your unconscious brain
Delivery van becomes solar-powered RV to cross the Americas
Toyota and Woven Planet have developed a portable hydrogen cartridge
Massive LNG tanker sails itself across the Pacific in shipping world first
Mayman Aerospace debuts flight-ready Speeder flying motorbike prototype
The gene-editing technique known as CRISPR accelerated biological and medical research in the last decade by allowing scientists to repair the DNA of human cells almost as simply as using a pair of scissors. Gene-editing?"and especially CRISPR, because it's easy to use?"has given researchers hope for curing genetic diseases, including cancer. Now, a team of researchers at Case Western Reserve University has developed a method that could make CRISPR methods even more precise?"and more promising.