CRISPR Twins Lulu and Nana May Have Superhuman Memory and Cognition | 🍏 LatestLY
YouTube, persuasion and genetically engineered children | The MIT Press
He Jiankui defends gene editing research, new baby on the way - The Washington Post
The membrane topology of CCR5 and variants D32, Nana ''+1,'' Nana... | Download Scientific Diagram
Chinese researchers clone 5 gene-edited monkeys - SCIENCE News
The Genetically Engineered Twins In China May Not Actually Be Immune To HIV, Experts Say
The CRISPR Advent of Lulu and Nana - Sinai and Synapses
Lulu and Nana are the result of a defiant experiment in human gene modification
Why we are not ready for genetically designed babies | Qrius
My Letter to Lulu and Nana, the world's First CRISPR Gene Edited Babies | by Dr. Carol Lynn Curchoe | Medium
Mixed reaction to claims of first gene-edited babies immune to HIV
Chinese scientist who edited babies' genes jailed for three years | China | The Guardian
The membrane topology of CCR5 and variants D32, Nana ''+1,'' Nana... | Download Scientific Diagram
Chinese researcher claims world's first gene-edited babies' birth, sparking global uproar | Editage Insights
China's CRISPR twins might have had their brains inadvertently enhanced | MIT Technology Review
CRISPR can alter an embryo's genes forever. What happens when there are 'mistakes'? - Genetic Literacy Project
Cecile Janssens on Twitter: "Did Lulu and Nana see the daylight? I hope not. For further reading, here are blogs by experts: @ewanbirney : https://t.co/YE788iQAyg @pknoepfler : https://t.co/bCJwzyQPJa and my earlier piece
The controversy around Lulu and Nana
Opinion: We need to know what happened to CRISPR twins Lulu and Nana | MIT Technology Review
YouTube, persuasion and genetically engineered children | The MIT Press
Chinese Scientist Who Secretly Gene-Edited Human Embryos Is Facing Jail And Maybe Even Death
China's failed gene-edited baby experiment proves we're not ready for human embryo modification
Chinese CRISPR baby gene-editing 'criminally reckless': bio-ethicist
The birth of Lulu and Nana: testing the boundaries of freedom of research? | Groningen Journal of International Law
