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The Synbio Revolution is Here (REDUX)

The Synbio Revolution is Here (REDUX)

Innovative companies are using synthetic biology to engineer organisms and create new materials that could transform every sector of our economy, from health care to food and energy production. Those companies say we’ve entered a synbio revolution, and it holds potential to improve the health of people and our planet. In this episode, we talk with three synbio experts about how this convergence of genetic engineering, computer science and other scientific disciplines is making our world more sustainable.

I AM BIO · Michael Koepke Chief Innovation Officer LanzaTech, Jennifer Wipf SVP and Head of Commercial Cell Engineering Ginkgo Bioworks, Matt Begemann Senior Director Gene Editing & Trait Discovery Benson Hill

January 23, 202426m 14s

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Show Notes

Innovative companies are using synthetic biology to engineer organisms and create new materials that could transform every sector of our economy, from health care to food and energy production. Those companies say we’ve entered a synbio revolution, and it holds potential to improve the health of people and our planet. In this episode, we talk with three synbio experts about how this convergence of genetic engineering, computer science and other scientific disciplines is making our world more sustainable. 

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Topics

jennifer wipfnitrogen fixationginkgo bioworksethanolgenetic editingbiologicalsdna synthesisjay keaslinglanzatechbiotechnologysynbioclostridium autoethanogenumbiologicscell engineeringgreenhouse gasesgene editingmatt begemannmicrobesclimateplant technologyartemisininbiological traitsrenewable energyenzymesnitrogen fixingmetabolic engineeringmichael kӧpkesynthetic biologyhigh protein cropsaibenson hillbiotechmichael koepkelanzajetbayercarbon recyclingfertilizercrop ossustainabilityjoyn bioartificial intelligence