• Search Search
  • User Login
  • Nav Nav
Search
  • News + Updates
  • Research
  • About
  • Graduate Program
  • People
  • Events
  • Videos
  • Member Portal
Article

Cracking the Genetic Code with Kevin Esvelt

 

via The Show About Science Podcast

April 3, 2017

Topics
  • #bioengineering
  • #genetics
People
  • Kevin Esvelt
    Assistant Professor of Media Arts and Sciences
Projects
  • Studying the evolution of gene drive systems
Groups
  • Share this article

Read on The Show About Science Podcast
Related Content
Article Research

Part 1: Gene Drive; Part 2: Gene Drive and Local Drive

iBiology features two introductory classes from CRISPR expert Kevin Esvelt, head of the Media Lab's Sculpting Evolution group.

via iBiology · July 1, 2018
in Sculpting Evolution
#genetics #biology
Post Research

Daisy drive: A local, open, and community-responsive approach to solving ecological problems

Pursue modular "daisy drive" platforms with the potential to safely, efficiently, and reversibly edit local sub-populations of organisms

July 19, 2017
in Sculpting Evolution
#genetics
Post Research

Aotearoa: Mistakes and Amends

By Kevin EsveltResearchers should hold themselves morally accountable for all of the consequences of their work. That can require pu...

Jan. 18, 2018
in Sculpting Evolution
#synthetic biology #ethics
Publication Research

Current CRISPR gene drive systems are likely to be highly invasive in wild populations

eLife 2018;7:e33423 DOI: 10.7554/eLife.33423

Academic Paper, June 2018
in Sculpting Evolution
#synthetic biology

  • News + Updates
  • Research
  • About
  • Graduate Program
  • People
  • Events
  • Videos
  • Member Portal

More ways to explore

  • Videos
  • Publications
  • Job Opportunities
  • Contact

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
School of Architecture + Planning

Accessibility
Donate to the Lab