Congratulations to Zac who was awarded an ETH grant!

We are thrilled to announce that GEML has been awarded an ETH grant to advance its pioneering research into the biological mechanisms driving phenotypic variability in human genetics. This project explores how cells respond to various genetic manipulations and how these adaptations influence phenotypic outcomes. By unraveling these processes, we aim to uncover key factors that shape disease traits and open new avenues for therapeutic intervention. This achievement highlights GEML’s leadership in cutting-edge genome engineering and our commitment to translating knowledge into transformative breakthroughs in human health. Stay tuned for updates on this impactful research!

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April 10, 2025

SYNTHETIC LETHALITY IN DNA DAMAGE RESPONSE- PUBLISHED IN NATURE

The DNA damage response (DDR) protects the genome from myriad insults. Indeed, because endogenous damage is an existential and continual threat, cells achieve...

February 26, 2025

Welcome to Rafaela!

Rafaela received her Master’s degree in Bioengineering from the University of Engineering of Porto in 2019, where she worked on the production and characterization...

February 24, 2025

Welcome to Boris!

Boris Korablev received his Bachelor’s degree in Molecular and Cell Biology from UC Berkeley in 2021. Before joining ETH, he worked at a gene-editing...

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