This morning I awoke to a news report by National Public Radio’s Joe Palca on promising developments in gene transfer. In it, Palca provided a good account of the field’s travails, as well as some encouraging developments in the last few years. The story ended with the prediction that the coming “months and years” would bring landings for more common disorders like AIDS and cancer.
BibTeX
@Manual{stream2010-70, title = {Ark, Troubled Waters, and Rainbows for Gene Transfer}, journal = {STREAM research}, author = {Jonathan Kimmelman}, address = {Montreal, Canada}, date = 2010, month = mar, day = 8, url = {http://www.translationalethics.com/2010/03/08/ark-troubled-waters-and-rainbows-for-gene-transfer/} }
MLA
Jonathan Kimmelman. "Ark, Troubled Waters, and Rainbows for Gene Transfer" Web blog post. STREAM research. 08 Mar 2010. Web. 09 Jan 2025. <http://www.translationalethics.com/2010/03/08/ark-troubled-waters-and-rainbows-for-gene-transfer/>
APA
Jonathan Kimmelman. (2010, Mar 08). Ark, Troubled Waters, and Rainbows for Gene Transfer [Web log post]. Retrieved from http://www.translationalethics.com/2010/03/08/ark-troubled-waters-and-rainbows-for-gene-transfer/