CIA Backs Bioengineering Firm Looking To Resurrect the Wooly Mammoth
- 2 years ago
CIA Backs Bioengineering Firm , Looking To Resurrect , the Wooly Mammoth.
'Newsweek' reports that the CIA is one of multiple entities
financially backing a Dallas-based biotechnology company
looking to bring the wooly mammoth back from extinction.
'Newsweek' reports that the CIA is one of multiple entities
financially backing a Dallas-based biotechnology company
looking to bring the wooly mammoth back from extinction.
Colossol Biosciences is supported by a number of individuals and groups, including Peter Thiel, Tony Robbins, Paris Hilton and Winklevoss Capital.
Colossol Biosciences is supported by a number of individuals and groups, including Peter Thiel, Tony Robbins, Paris Hilton and Winklevoss Capital.
Colossol Biosciences is supported by a number of individuals and groups, including Peter Thiel, Tony Robbins, Paris Hilton and Winklevoss Capital.
Biotechnology and the broader bioeconomy
are critical for humanity to further develop.
It is important for all facets of our
government to develop them and have
an understanding of what is possible, Ben Lamm, Colossal co-founder, via 'The Intercept'.
Biotechnology and the broader bioeconomy
are critical for humanity to further develop.
It is important for all facets of our
government to develop them and have
an understanding of what is possible, Ben Lamm, Colossal co-founder, via 'The Intercept'.
According to 'The Intercept,' Colossal's latest
investor is In-Q-Tel, a nonprofit venture
capital firm funded by the CIA.
In-Q-Tel has recently shown
an interest in biotechnology
and DNA sequencing.
Strategically, it's less about
the mammoths and more
about the capability, In-Q-Tel, blog post, via 'Newsweek'.
Leadership in biotechnology will allow
the U.S. to help set the ethical, as well
as the technological, standards for
the use of this technology, In-Q-Tel, blog post, via 'Newsweek'.
The wooly mammoth was a hairy
elephant-like creature that went
extinct roughly 4,000 years ago.
Colossal aims to bring back extinct
animals like the mammoth using
CRISPR gene editing technology.
Colossal will revolutionize history and be
the first company to use CRISPR technology
successfully in the de-extinction
of previously lost species. , Colossal Biosciences, via 'Newsweek'
'Newsweek' reports that the CIA is one of multiple entities
financially backing a Dallas-based biotechnology company
looking to bring the wooly mammoth back from extinction.
'Newsweek' reports that the CIA is one of multiple entities
financially backing a Dallas-based biotechnology company
looking to bring the wooly mammoth back from extinction.
Colossol Biosciences is supported by a number of individuals and groups, including Peter Thiel, Tony Robbins, Paris Hilton and Winklevoss Capital.
Colossol Biosciences is supported by a number of individuals and groups, including Peter Thiel, Tony Robbins, Paris Hilton and Winklevoss Capital.
Colossol Biosciences is supported by a number of individuals and groups, including Peter Thiel, Tony Robbins, Paris Hilton and Winklevoss Capital.
Biotechnology and the broader bioeconomy
are critical for humanity to further develop.
It is important for all facets of our
government to develop them and have
an understanding of what is possible, Ben Lamm, Colossal co-founder, via 'The Intercept'.
Biotechnology and the broader bioeconomy
are critical for humanity to further develop.
It is important for all facets of our
government to develop them and have
an understanding of what is possible, Ben Lamm, Colossal co-founder, via 'The Intercept'.
According to 'The Intercept,' Colossal's latest
investor is In-Q-Tel, a nonprofit venture
capital firm funded by the CIA.
In-Q-Tel has recently shown
an interest in biotechnology
and DNA sequencing.
Strategically, it's less about
the mammoths and more
about the capability, In-Q-Tel, blog post, via 'Newsweek'.
Leadership in biotechnology will allow
the U.S. to help set the ethical, as well
as the technological, standards for
the use of this technology, In-Q-Tel, blog post, via 'Newsweek'.
The wooly mammoth was a hairy
elephant-like creature that went
extinct roughly 4,000 years ago.
Colossal aims to bring back extinct
animals like the mammoth using
CRISPR gene editing technology.
Colossal will revolutionize history and be
the first company to use CRISPR technology
successfully in the de-extinction
of previously lost species. , Colossal Biosciences, via 'Newsweek'