Fierce Biotech January 24, 2023
While it remains to be seen how delivery, manufacturing and pricing will play out, Jennifer Doudna, Ph.D., and co-author Joy Wang predict that the next 10 years will see CRISPR technology become faster and cheaper to use for applications like genome sequencing. (LuckyStep48/iStock/Getty Images Plus)
It took five years to sequence the first human genome. Today, it takes less than 24 hours.
Rapid genome sequencing is one of the many advances indebted to CRISPR-Cas9, the powerful gene editing technology that has fundamentally changed research and biomedicine in the 10 years since its advent. In a new review published Jan. 20 in Science by CRISPR pioneer Jennifer Doudna, Ph.D., and Doudna lab doctoral candidate Joy Wang, the researchers lay...
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