Colossal Biosciences has just announced a world first breakthrough in avian genetics and secured $120 million in new funding to accelerate its dodo de-extinction project. To understand what this means ...

Colossal isn’t ‘bringing back’ lost species. But it might be working on something ‘useful.’ Colossal isn’t ‘bringing back’ lost species. But it might be working on something ‘useful.’ Colossal’s ...

Opinions expressed by Digital Journal contributors are their own. While de-extinction often conjures images of scientific ambition divorced from conservation reality, Colossal Biosciences has ...

The project, actively in progress, is powered by world-first breakthroughs in antelope reproduction and stem cell science; supported by local South African conservation organizations to support ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A rendering of the bluebuck, an extinct species of African antelope and the subject of Dallas, Texas-based Colossal Biosciences' ...

On April 30, 2026, the team at Colossal Biosciences announced the addition of the bluebuck antelope as the sixth species in its growing de-extinction portfolio. Here's what the company's ambitious ...

Dire wolves, the canine companions from Game of Thrones and an extinct species of the real world, are back, but how did they make their return? A new documentary plans to reveal the scientific ...

The Colossal Foundation, the nonprofit arm of the science fiction-y Dallas startup, announced Wednesday it had secured an additional $50 million in funding, bringing its total purse to $100 million.

A bioengineering company may have created the chicken before the egg. On Tuesday, May 19, Colossal Biosciences — which describes itself as "the world's first de-extinction company" — announced that it ...

Should we bring back extinct animals? Wrong question. Why are we bringing back extinct animals when we have animals, plants, and fungi that are going extinct now, daily? By 2050, up to half of all ...