Jennifer Doudna and Emanuelle Charpentier (AP Images)
October 7, 2020 06:27 AM EDTUpdated 10:55 AM
People
R&D

Em­manuelle Char­p­en­tier and Jen­nifer Doud­na win the No­bel Prize for ground­break­ing CRISPR dis­cov­ery

John Carroll

Editor & Founder

Em­manuelle Char­p­en­tier and Jen­nifer Doud­na have won the No­bel Prize in chem­istry for their ground­break­ing work us­ing CRISPR/Cas9 in gene edit­ing.

Char­p­en­tier and Doud­na, now …

Endpoints News

Sign up to read this article for free.

Get free access to a limited number of articles, plus choose newsletters to get straight to your inbox.

BECOME A PREMIUM SUBSCRIBER
TRENDING NOW

Pfiz­er look­ing to sell hos­pi­tal drugs unit — re­ports

As­traZeneca CEO reaf­firms com­mit­ment to Chi­na fol­low­ing ex­ec­u­tive's de­ten­tion

'Ex­per­tise is a re­al thing': FDA com­mis­sion­er warns of po­lit­i­cal risk to agency

Mer­ck, As­traZeneca tout Phase 3 win for can­cer-turned-rare dis­ease drug

No­var­tis pays $150M up­front to Schrödinger in new drug deal, ramps up soft­ware use

sponsored

What Will It Take to Re­verse Fi­bro­sis in Pa­tients with Ad­vanced MASH?

A service from the Financial Times