Colossal Biosciences has generated a flurry of headlines in recent years, as the ‘de-extinction’ company announced plans to ...
Biotech company Colossal Biosciences has announced plans to bring back the extinct woolly mammoth by 2028. They think ...
Researchers are working to bring back extinct animals like the woolly mammoth and passenger pigeon, operating under the belief that reviving such species could restore vanishing habitats.
In late March 2024, a photo was shared on Facebook that claimed to show the remains of a baby mammoth who died an estimated 30,000 years ago and were "discovered by a Yukon gold miner" after ...
Scientists have made a stem cell breakthrough in elephants, which could mean researchers are one step closer to bringing back long-extinct woolly mammoths, the de-extinction company Colossal ...
Harvard Medical School professor George M. Church didn’t think that by the end of his breakfast in Harvard Square, he would have $100,000 to bring back the wooly mammoth. In 2011, Church was ...
The Woolly mammoth could roam the planet once again – in just four years. Colossal Biosciences, a de-extinction company, has ...
Colossal recently added $60 million in funding to move toward a 2027 de-extinction of the woolly mammoth. The Dallas-based company is now working to edit the genes for the reincarnation of the mammal.
At least one famous species of extinct Ice Age megafauna was present in Maine at one point: the wooly mammoth.
What caused woolly mammoths to die-off so quickly? New evidence suggests an unfavorable climate may have contributed to a loss of grazing habitats, which eventually drove them to extinction.
On a special episode (first released on April 18, 2024) of The Excerpt podcast: Could the woolly mammoth really be brought back to life? Ben Lamm thinks so. He’s the CEO and Co-founder of ...
When it comes to figuring out all you can about an extinct mammoth and its world from its remains, there's nothing quite like a good piece of poop. It may not look like much to you or me, but to a ...