The bacterium E. coli has served as a genetic engineering workhorse since the dawn of the biotech era in the 1970s. But a superior replacement will soon be available, according to a study from La Jolla's Synthetic Genomics.
Bradley J. Fikes, San Diego Union-Tribune: Business
Mon, 08/29/2016 - 8:00am
The bacterium E. coli has served as a genetic engineering workhorse since the dawn of the biotech era in the 1970s. But a superior replacement will soon be available, according to a study from La Jolla's Synthetic Genomics.