GENETIC REPAIR
Genetic repair refers to the processes by which a cell identifies and corrects damage to its DNA, ensuring the integrity of its genetic material. This is crucial for preventing mutations that can lead to diseases such as cancer.
Genetic Repair is one of the most investible transformations in the genomics economy: the shift from managing disease to correcting its source code.
Sickle cell disease has long been one of medicine’s most painful paradoxes — a single-gene mutation that wreaks lifelong havoc on millions yet has remained stubbornly incurable.
Artificial womb technology is advancing. Explore how gestational biobags could reshape neonatal care, parenthood, abortion debates, and bioethics.
Explore how genetic repair and regenerative medicine will revolutionize first aid, enabling precise cellular healing and transforming emergency response.

