Nobel winners Doudna, Charpentier discover how CRISPR Cas9 gene editing works | Good Chemistry

Published 2023-09-07
Discovering the CRISPR system: Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer Doudna's Nobel Prize-winning research revolutionized gene editing. Learn about their groundbreaking experiments and collaboration that transformed CRISPR into a powerful gene editing tool.

For Educators: Access free teaching resources at sciencecommunicationlab.org/science-videos/crispr-…

~ About the Film: Good Chemistry ~

Nearly a decade ago, Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer Doudna embarked on a journey that would transform the field of science. Their groundbreaking research on the CRISPR system revolutionized gene editing and ultimately earned them the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Watch their captivating short film, offering insights into the process of scientific discovery, collaboration, and groundbreaking experimentation.

#TransformativeScience #ShortFilm #ScientificExperimentation #ScienceDocumentary #ScientificBreakthroughs #CRISPRCas9 #Cas9 #WomenInStem #WomenInScience #WomenInScientificLeadership #geneticengineering #biotechnology

~About the Science Communication Lab~

We are a non-profit organization of scientists and filmmakers collaborating on documentaries in order to build a more scientifically-engaged society. Find out more at sciencecommunicationlab.org/

~ Credits and Resources ~

For full credits and more resources, please visit the film's website at sciencecommunicationlab.org/science-videos/crispr-…

Except where otherwise noted, this work is licensed under
creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/

© 2023 Science Communication Lab™. All rights reserved.

All Comments (14)
  • @DrownedSimo
    This was a beautiful perspective and portrait of a great discovery
  • @Ammaraluk
    Million thanks to Science Communication Lab.  Such a great inspiration for young scientists 💕
  • @ritikathakur1504
    Truly amazing short film. Provided me little more insight about getting the feels of the book "The Code Breaker"
  • @amitkumardash2008
    Ma'am you both have done a great work 👏👏👏 It's beneficial to the mankind. Thank you🙏!
  • @scicommlab
    Thanks for checking out the film! Please let us know what you think in the comments. We're also happy to answer any questions you may have!
  • @ArchanaDethe
    Great discovery! Congratulations! Does this study also signify that natural immunity depends upon the quality of microorganisms that exist normally within our body?
  • @Yomamaissoo
    And then they forgot to file the patents for NTLA 😂😂
  • If they were clinical geneticists or knew more about it and physiology, medicine, genomic and cultural evolution in general, I believe they would think differently about how to use the technology and that it may be better to use it for research purposes ONLY.