News World news DNA Why woolly mammoths could be walking among us again in just a few years Having resurrected the long-extinct dire wolf, scientists now have their sights set on bringing back the ...

Dallas, San Antonio, Austin and even Midland placed billionaires on the annual list of the world's wealthiest people compiled by Forbes.

Scientists created transgenic mice with woolly mammoth–like traits. But does it really bring us closer to bringing back woolly mammoths?

US company Colossal Biosciences has announced the creation of a “woolly mouse” — a laboratory mouse with a series of genetic modifications that lead to a woolly coat.

Woolly mammoths? Mars? Let’s take care of what we’ve got The creation of a “mammoth mouse” raises questions about the allocation of scarce resources in scientific quests.

Last week, science delivered a really cute experimental result. Researchers created a “colossal woolly mouse,” a fluffy rodent that’s purported to be a step on the way to resurrecting woolly ...

Tiny lab mice just got a mammoth-sized upgrade — genetic tweaks have given them thick, woolly fur, bringing science one step closer to reviving traits of extinct species.

Colossal Biosciences has focused on identifying key traits of extinct animals by studying ancient DNA, with a goal to genetically "engineer them into living animals," said CEO Ben Lamm.

“De-extinction” research is a poor alternative to helping ‘pre-extinction’ animals still alive today.

Scientists at Colossal Labs in Dallas have created mice with woolly mammoth features, a key step in their plan to revive the extinct species.

The “woolly mice” have the thick, shaggy hair of mammoths, along with a fat metabolism gene.

Scientists trying to bring back the woolly mammoth create a woolly mouse Biotech company Colossal Biosciences unveiled plans in 2021 to revive the woolly mammoth - and later the dodo bird.