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" ... But a group of biotechnologists at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences (BOKU) in Vienna thinks they might have the answer. They realised that the same MinION DNA sequencer that is widely used in global health research could also identify microbes growing on cultural heritage pieces. ... "
" ... Crispr, the gene-editing technology that has revolutionized the past decade of biotechnology, takes advantage of millions of years of microbial evolution, which has developed proteins that can rearrange DNA in order to defend against viruses. When these proteins are discovered and isolated, they can turn into potent tools in the belt of biotechnologists looking for more efficient ways to edit genomes. Gene-editing is used for a variety of purposes, from diagnosing disease to developing treatments for genetic disorders to inventing new kinds of crops to using bacteria for chemical engineering. ... "
" ... For years, biotechnologists have yearned to make DNA the same way that biology does — with enzymes. These nano-scale machines, which are the products of genes, specialize in corralling smaller chemicals around them. One type of enzyme in particular, called a polymerase, has an unparalleled ability to stitch DNA letters into long chains. ... "
" ... The range of approaches at the Triennial reflects the complexity of the theme. Some projects look to the past, evoking what has already been lost. For example, the artist Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg has partnered with biotechnologists, paleogeneticists and smell researchers to recreate the scent of extinct flowers in a new line of perfumes. Sequencing specimens in Harvard University's Herbaria, they synthesized DNA coding for fragrance enzymes, and produced scent molecules by inserting the DNA in yeast. The clinical approach, overtly at odds with the romance of perfume and flowers, aptly captures the ill-fated desperation with which people soon will be grasping at the natural beauty we're currently flouting. ... "