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First reported by bsky
University of Minnesota team creates synthetic cells that feed, grow, and reproduce

Scientists construct synthetic cell from nonliving chemical components that can feed, grow, and replicate

By

Katie Hunt

1d ago· 11 min readenNews

Summary

Scientists at the University of Minnesota, led by synthetic biologist Kate Adamala, have constructed a synthetic cell from nonliving chemical components that can feed, grow, and replicate like a natural cell. This breakthrough in synthetic biology represents a significant step toward creating made-to-order organisms that function as living machines, though the current prototype is described as limited and fragile.

Source

bskyScientists construct synthetic cell from nonliving chemical components that can feed, grow, and replicateedition.cnn.com

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
Scientists say they have built a cell from scratch for the first time that can feed, grow and replicate like a natural cell.
This breakthrough in synthetic biology could usher in an era of made-to-order organisms that function like living machines.
The creation is a limited and fragile prototype, but it could help scientists better understand...
Snippet from the RSS feed
Scientists say they have built a cell from scratch for the first time that feeds, grows and replicates like a natural cell, a breakthrough in synthetic biology.

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