By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Sign In
Latest World News UpdateLatest World News UpdateLatest World News Update
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • Business
  • National
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Science
  • Tech
  • World
  • Marathi
  • Hindi
  • Gujarati
  • Videos
  • Press Release
    • Press Release
    • Press Release Distribution Packages
  • Live Streaming
  • Legal Talk
Reading: AI-designed DNA controls genes in healthy mammalian cells for first time: Study – World News Network
Share
Latest World News UpdateLatest World News Update
Font ResizerAa
Search
  • Home
  • Business
  • National
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Science
  • Tech
  • World
  • Marathi
  • Hindi
  • Gujarati
  • Videos
  • Press Release
    • Press Release
    • Press Release Distribution Packages
  • Live Streaming
  • Legal Talk
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Advertise
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Latest World News Update > Blog > Health > AI-designed DNA controls genes in healthy mammalian cells for first time: Study – World News Network
Health

AI-designed DNA controls genes in healthy mammalian cells for first time: Study – World News Network

worldnewsnetwork
Last updated: May 9, 2025 12:00 am
worldnewsnetwork
Share
4 Min Read
SHARE

Washington DC [US], May 9 (ANI): A recent study marks the first reported instance of generative AI designing synthetic molecules that can successfully control gene expression in healthy mammalian cells.
As a proof-of-concept, the authors of the study asked the AI to design synthetic fragments which activate a gene coding for a fluorescent protein in some cells while leaving gene expression patterns unaltered.
They created the fragments from scratch and dropped them into mouse blood cells, where the sequence fused with the genome at random locations.
The experiments worked exactly as predicted and pave the way for new strategies to give instructions to a cell and guide how they develop and behave with unprecedented accuracy.
The model can be told to create synthetic fragments of DNA with custom criteria, for example: ‘switch this gene on in stem cells which will turn into red-blood-cells but not platelets.’
The model then predicts which combination of DNA letters (A, T, C, G) are needed for the gene expression patterns required in specific types of cells.
Researchers can then chemically synthesise the roughly 250-letter DNA fragments and add them to a virus for delivery into cells.
“The potential applications are vast. It’s like writing software but for biology, giving us new ways of giving instructions to a cell and guiding how they develop and behave with unprecedented accuracy,” says Dr. Robert Fromel, first author of the study who carried out the work at the Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG) in Barcelona.
The study could lead to new ways for gene-therapy developers to boost or dampen the activity of genes only in the cells or tissues that need adjusting. It also paves the way for new strategies to fine-tune a patient’s genes and make treatments more effective and reduce side effects.
The work marks an important milestone in the field of generative biology. To date, advances in the field have largely benefited protein design, helping scientists create entirely new enzymes and antibodies faster than ever before. However, many human diseases stem from faulty gene expression that is cell-type specific, for which there might never be a perfect protein drug candidate.
AI-generated enhancers can help engineer ultra-selective switches that nature has not yet invented. They can be designed to have exactly the on/off patterns required in specific types of cells, a level of fine-tuning which is crucial for creating therapies that avoid unintended effects in healthy cells.
However, the development of AI models requires lots of high-quality data, which has been historically lacking for enhancers.
“To create a language model for biology, you have to understand the language cells speak. We set out to decipher these grammar rules for enhancers so that we can create entirely new words and sentences,” explains Dr. Lars Velten, corresponding author of the study and researcher at the Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG). (ANI)


Disclaimer: This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed of ANI; only the image & headline may have been reworked by News Services Division of World News Network Inc Ltd and Palghar News and Pune News and World News

sponsored by

WORLD MEDIA NETWORK


PRESS RELEASE DISTRIBUTION

Press releases distribution in 166 countries

EUROPE UK, INDIA, MIDDLE EAST, AFRICA, FRANCE, NETHERLANDS, BELGIUM, ITALY, SPAIN, GERMANY, AUSTRIA, SWITZERLAND, SOUTHEAST ASIA, JAPAN, SOUTH KOREA, GREATER CHINA, VIETNAM, THAILAND, INDONESIA, MALAYSIA, SOUTH AMERICA, RUSSIA, CIS COUNTRIES, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND AND MORE

Press releases in all languages

ENGLISH, GERMAN, DUTCH, FRENCH, PORTUGUESE, ARABIC, JAPANESE, and KOREAN CHINESE, VIETNAMESE, INDONESIAN, THAI, MALAY, RUSSIAN. ITALIAN, SPANISH AND AFRICAN LANGUAGES

Press releases in Indian Languages

HINDI, MARATHI, GUJARATI, TAMIL, TELUGU, BENGALI, KANNADA, ORIYA, PUNJABI, URDU, MALAYALAM
For more details and packages

Email - support@worldmedianetwork.uk
Website - worldmedianetwork.uk

India Packages

Read More

Europe Packages

Read More

Asia Packages

Read More

Middle East & Africa Packages

Read More

South America Packages

Read More

USA & Canada Packages

Read More

Oceania Packages

Read More

Cis Countries Packages

Read More

World Packages

Read More
sponsored by

You Might Also Like

This simple diet could help protect memory, even with Alzheimer’s genes: Study – World News Network

Scientists find why ultra-processed diets make you gain fat even without extra calories: Study – World News Network

Scientists find why ultra-processed diets make you gain fat even without extra calories: Study – World News Network

Scientists find why ultra-processed diets make you gain fat even without extra calories: Study – World News Network

Surgery to treat chronic sinus disease more effective than antibiotics: Study – World News Network

Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Copy Link Print
Share
Previous Article Uttarakhand CM Pushkar Singh Dhami seeks approvals for key projects from union minister Bhupendra Yadav – World News Network
Next Article Pakistan escalates tensions; drones spotted at 26 locations from Baramulla to Bhuj – World News Network
Leave a comment Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Stay Connected

- Advertisement -

Latest News

“I’m just here to say an eternal ‘Thank You’ for every kind action”: Akshay Kumar expresses gratitude to fans on his birthday – World News Network
Entertainment September 9, 2025
Indian pharma sector needs price hikes, site and IP transfers to tackle US tariff uncertainty: Report – World News Network
Business September 9, 2025
Freight wagon market in India set to double by 2031 driven by exports, tech upgrades: Report – World News Network
Business September 9, 2025
Himalayas are our identity, culture, lifeline: Uttarakhand CM – World News Network
National September 9, 2025

Sports

Lamine Yamal or Ousmane Dembele?: Rodri picks his Ballon d’Or 2025 winner – World News Network
Sports
Coach Fulton sets eyes on World Cup, Asian Games next year after India’s Asia Cup win – World News Network
Sports

Popular Category

  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • National
  • Science
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • Videos
  • World
  • Marathi
  • Hindi
  • Gujarati
  • Press Release
  • Press Release Distribution Packages

Entertainment

Sabrina Carpenter advocates for transgender rights during ‘Tears’ performance at 2025 MTV VMAs – World News Network
Entertainment
“They are known for selflessness, social service…now it’s our duty to stand with them”: Salman Khan on Punjab flood crisis – World News Network
Entertainment
Latest World News UpdateLatest World News Update
Follow US
Copyright © 2023 World News Network. All Rights Reserved
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?