dna

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“CRISPR-Cas9 allows scientists to manipulate the genome in unprecedented ways. CRISPR is a portion of bacterial DNA that protects them from viruses, and they use the protein Cas9 to do it by cutting out pieces of the viral DNA. Researchers have hijacked this process to easily edit any piece of DNA, and even replace it with other DNA of their choosing.”

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Here is a general list of generational categories used in the U.S. and many other parts of the world, along with their approximate birth years:  

1. Lost Generation (1883–1900):  

   – Adults during World War I; known for their disillusionment and a sense of loss after the war.  

2. Greatest Generation (1901–1927):  

   – Also called the “G.I. Generation,” they lived through the Great Depression and fought in World War II.  

3. Silent Generation (1928–1945):  

   – Grew up during World War II and the post-war era; known for traditional values and hard work.  

4. Baby Boomers (1946–1964):  

   – Born during the post-World War II baby boom; associated with cultural revolutions and economic prosperity.  

5. Generation X (1965–1980):  

   – Known as the “MTV Generation,” grew up during the rise of technology and social change.  

6. Millennials (1981–1996):  

   – Also called “Generation Y”; came of age during the digital revolution and are tech-savvy.  

7. Generation Z (1997–2012):  

   – Grew up in the age of smartphones, social media, and global interconnectedness.  

8. Generation Alpha (2013–2025):  

   – The first generation born entirely in the 21st century, growing up with AI, smart devices, and advanced tech.  

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Liz Parrish speaks at People Unlimited on transcending the aging paradigm with gene therapy

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