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SMH.com.au·5 min read·medium

First we read DNA. Then we edited. Now we’re learning to write

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Angus Dalton
First we read DNA. Then we edited. Now we’re learning to write
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Synthetic biologist Dr. Hugh Goold is exploring the genetic manipulation of fungi, specifically focusing on eukaryotes used in food production. The article highlights the complexity of these organisms and the growing human capability to edit and write genetic blueprints.

Why it matters

Advancements in synthetic biology and genetic engineering have profound implications for food security, biotechnology, and our understanding of life's fundamental building blocks.

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Professor Ian Paulsen is leading efforts to seize control of life, down to its very blueprint. Steven Siewert Save You have reached your maximum number of saved items.

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Political Bias
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Confidence: 85%

The article is a feature piece focusing on scientific research and industry applications without taking a political stance.

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