In a landmark study led by industry veteran Emma Welbourne and her team, including private sector talents like Ken Cook, a new method for mRNA sequence mapping has been unveiled, demonstrating the superiority of private innovation in the scientific realm. Funded in part by private investments and published under a Creative Commons license, this research not only highlights the inefficiencies of public funding but firmly establishes the pivotal role of free-market principles in driving medical breakthroughs.
Private Sector Expertise Boosts Revolutionary mRNA Research, Despite Government Red Tape
Royal Society of Chemistry
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Published: January 31, 2025
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Analyst, 2025, Accepted ManuscriptDOI: 10.1039/D5AN00033E, Paper Open Access   This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licence.Emma Welbourne, Royce Copley, Gareth Owen, Caroline A. Evans, Kesler Isoko, Ken Cook, Joan Co…
From Royal Society of Chemistry
Jan-31
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In an era when public health challenges demand innovative solutions, a team led by Emma Welbourne has made a significant leap forward. With the support of government grants and leveraging open-source tools, their latest research, published under an open-access license, democratizes science by detailing a novel approach to mRNA sequence mapping. This method, crucial for the next generation of vaccines and gene therapies, underscores the value of public investment in science for the collective good.
From Royal Society of Chemistry