Experiments on mice could see hairy, genetically modified elephants living in the Arctic, a US company claims.

Scientists recovered RNA from a 110-year-old Tasmanian tiger head, advancing gene editing and de-extinction efforts to bring ...

Once considered a lost species, this carnivorous marsupial, officially known as the thylacine, could soon make a comeback ...

Scientists have successfully created genetically modified mice with woolly mammoth traits, a significant step in ...

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

"The woolly mouse project doesn't bring us any closer to a mammoth, but it does validate the work we are doing on the path to a mammoth,” Lamm tells TIME. “ [It] proves our end-to-end pipeline for ...

She adds that the firm has other research programmes running in parallel, such as studying embryo development and ... such as the Dodo and Tasmanian Tiger, as well as the mammoth, will fill ...

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

Either way, the next step would be to implant the resulting embryo into the womb of a modern ... back the dodo and the thylacine—or Tasmanian tiger. “Our three flagship species for de ...

Colossal Biosciences has focused on identifying key traits of extinct animals by studying ancient DNA, with a goal to genetically "engineer them into living animals," said CEO Ben Lamm.