Kaylee A Byers

You're listening to Nice Genes, a podcast all about the fascinating world of genomics and the evolving science behind it, brought to you by Genome British Columbia.

I'm your host, Dr. Kaylee Byers.

And we want to get more people to listen to the genomic stories that are shaping our world.

So if you like Nice Genes, hit follow on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your shows.

If you've ever held a, a crisp 100 in your hand, next time you see one, you need only glance at the strained, pursed lip countenance to know that this was a man fed on pastries and ale, a blustery gut under his vests.

Now, I hope, I hope that parts of New England are haunted by Ben Franklin's ghost.

I want him to float through a CVS and discover the holy trinity of Beano and Lactaid and Gas-X.

All that noodling with keys and kites, child's play in comparison.

Le Cong.

Currently, I'm a professor at Stanford University School of Medicine.

And he's also one of the co-inventors of CRISPR gene editing technology.

Hi, Dr. Kang.

It's Monday vibes.

Here with me now is Dr. Mohammad Hosseini.

I'm an assistant professor at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Department of Preventive Medicine.

What I do mostly is I focus on the ethics of doing research and research integrity.