Scientists have found a way to study early embryonic development without real embryos. Using CRISPR, they programmed stem cells to self-organize into structures mimicking early embryos. The cells show ...

"By testing 'human-equivalent' photoreceptors in pigs, we can get a better sense of what these cells can do if they are not ...

In a potentially major breakthrough for regenerative medicine, scientists at MIT have developed a way to convert skin cells ...

It's hoped cells collected from animal poo could be used to help support the conservation of endangered species in the future ...

Scientists often encounter things beyond human comprehension. When studying jellyfish and their remarkable healing abilities, ...

"These cells co-develop together, just like they would in an actual embryo, and establish that history of being neighbors," ...

UCSC scientists have used CRISPR to develop programmable embryoids that can be used to study early embryo development and ...

Using CRISPR-based engineering methods to prompt stem cells to organize into embryo-like structures, scientists were able to create 'programmable' cellular models of embryos without ever experimenting ...

Researchers have developed pig retinal organoids to understand how stem cell-derived photoreceptor cells work as a ...

Patients' own stem cells to replace damaged dopamine cells in Parkinson’s disease, offering new hope. Parkinson's disease - ...