A biotechnology company whose goal is to bring back the wooly mammoth says its recent small step is big news. Colossal ...

The team at genetics and biotech firm Colossal Biosciences have imbued rodents with thicker, woolly coats, golden fur and ...

De-extinction starts with DNA samples from the lost species. Sometimes this is the complete genome; other times, they may splice genes from the extinct species into the genome of a living animal. Then ...

This was an alarming start to the idea of gene de-extinction. As we know from movies like The Thing, digging up frozen ...

Speaking at the Fast Company Grill, CEO Ben Lamm talked about the broad-reaching implications of the company’s genetic ...

Colossal CEO Ben Lamm reaffirmed that the company has no plans to create a real-life Jurassic Park — and said that humanity ...

The little rodents' genes were edited to exhibit traits associated with a woolly mammoth genome—including fluffy, dirty-blonde fur.

Yet some observers have criticized de-extinction protocols on ethical grounds. One concern is the possibility for genetically engineered animals to suffer health problems and premature death.

This week saw the release of some fascinating news about some very furry rodents— so-called “woolly mice ”—created as part of an experiment to explore how we might one day resurrect the woolly mammoth ...

Featuring Ben Lamm, Founder and CEO, Colossal Biosciences and Joe Manganiello, Actor, Producer. Moderated by Kc Ifeanyi, ...

How can a startup provide a return on investment from bringing the woolly mammoth back from the dead? Ben Lamm, the CEO and cofounder of Colossal Biosciences, the startup developing "de-extinction ...

Bringing the woolly mammoth back to life is no easy task. But for Ben Lamm, CEO of Colossal Biosciences, the stress of the ...