#de-extinction

#de-extinction

The first woolly mammoth calves may be born by late 2028 through genetic engineering of Asian elephants.

Colossal Biosciences aims to bring back woolly mammoths by 2028 using genetic engineering techniques.

Colossal Biosciences is working towards resurrecting the Tasmanian Tiger by reconstructing its genome.

Colossal Biosciences raised $200 million, reaching a $10.2 billion valuation, by showcasing rapid advancements in technology aimed at resurrecting extinct species.

Colossal Foundation aims to 'de-extinct' the Tasmanian tiger, claiming 99.9% accuracy in its genome reconstruction.

Colossal's projects include de-extinction efforts for species like the thylacine and resistance strategies against cane toads, showcasing innovative genetic manipulation.

Scientists are using stem cell technology and genome editing to 'de-extinct' the dodo, with plans to reintroduce it to Mauritius.

Colossal Biosciences aims to resurrect other extinct species like the woolly mammoth and Tasmanian tiger, partnering with conservation organizations for ecosystem restoration.

De-extinction startup Colossal Biosciences aims to create 'functional mammoths' by genetic editing of Asian elephant cells.

Scientists at Colossal have achieved reprogramming of Asian elephant cells to an embryonic-like state, potentially facilitating the creation of elephant sperm and eggs in the lab.