Nobel winners Doudna, Charpentier discover how CRISPR Cas9 gene editing works: Good Chemistry |
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Discovering the CRISPR system: Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer Doudna's Nobel Prize-winning research revolutionized gene editing. Learn about their groundbreaking experiments and collaboration that transformed CRISPR into a powerful gene editing tool.
Nearly a decade ago, Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer Doudna embarked on a journey that would transform the field of science. Their groundbreaking research on the CRISPR system revolutionized gene editing and ultimately earned them the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Watch their captivating short film, offering insights into the process of scientific discovery, collaboration, and groundbreaking experimentation. Access the Educator Resources here: https://sciencecommunicationlab.org/science-videos/crispr-nobel-prize/ #TransformativeScience #ShortFilm #ScientificExperimentation #ScienceDocumentary #ScientificBreakthroughs #CRISPRCas9 #Cas9 #WomenInStem #WomenInScience #WomenInScientificLeadership #geneticengineering #biotechnology Produced by https://www.ibiology.org & https://sciencecommunicationlab.org Credits: Producers: Shannon Behrman, Sarah Goodwin, Regina Sobel Cinematographer: Derek Reich Editor: Lee Rossoff Graphics: Chris George, Maggie Hubbard Illustrations adapted from Gb Kim Additional Camera: Brandon Yadegari Moreno, Asad Faruqi, Alexis Keenan, Eric Kornblum, Tony Rossi, Chris Ungco Sound: Derek Reich, Michael Jones, Asad Faruqi Interviews by: Adam Bolt, Elliot Kirschner Field Producers: Meredith DeSalazar, Sarah Goodwin, Nona McKenna Associate Producer: Shelley Elizabeth Carter Executive Producers: Shannon Behrman, Sarah Goodwin, Elliot Kirschner Educator Resources: Marina Ellefson |