
Flagship-founded Tessera fuels up with $300M 'to go on a really big adventure' in gene editing
A few years ago, the gene editing approach at Tessera was just a “twinkle in our eye,” CEO and co-founder Geoff von Maltzahn said.
Nucleases — the crucial machinery underlying the gene editing field — do a pretty good job of cutting DNA, allowing scientists to switch off a specific gene. But von Maltzahn and Jacob Rubens, Tessera’s co-founder and chief innovation officer, saw the opportunity in being able to do more.
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