Although the wooly mammoth is something out of the Natural History Museum, an American biotechnology company is currently attempting to de-extinct animals once thought lost to time. Colossal ...

Understandably, this has generated a lot of “Jurassic Park”-like excitement, and the press coverage has been intense. One ...

Of course, for every argument why Ben Gvir should not have been invited to speak there is an equally compelling one – sometimes using remarkably similar logic flipped on its head – as to why the d ...

To Lam assumed the role of general secretary in August last year ... But not everyone is optimistic about the shake-up.

“We get the dinosaur question all the time, fortunately or unfortunately, depending on how you feel, there is no dino DNA, and there’s also not megalodon DNA,” Ben Lamm told “Elizabeth Vargas Reports.

Ben Lamm, co-founder and CEO of Colossal Biosciences, joins "Elizabeth Vargas Reports" to discuss his lab's work creating dire wolves and the possibility of bringing back other extinct species.

Before Ben Lamm became synonymous with bringing extinct species back to life, his career path had followed a series of successful technology ventures that seemed to have little connection to ...

Colossal’s CEO Ben Lamm gushed, “Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic,” conveniently leaving out that what they’re doing isn’t particularly advanced or ...

Founder and CEO Ben Lamm and Chief Science Officer Beth Shapiro discuss the research and rising controversy. Putin declares 30-hour Russian ceasefire in Ukraine for Easter Martha Stewart Joins ...

Ben Lamm, the CEO of Colossal, said in an email that holding patents on the animals would “give us control over how these technologies are implemented, particularly for managing initial releases ...

But why? Ben Lamm, the CEO of Colossal, says that holding patents on the mammoth and other creatures would “give us control over how these technologies are implemented, particularly for managing ...