Abstract: Provided are binding molecules, such as TCRs or antigen binding fragments thereof and antibodies and antigen-binding fragments thereof, such as those that recognize or bind human papilloma virus (HPV) 16, including HPV 16 E6 and HPV 16 E7. Also provided are engineered cells containing such binding molecules, compositions containing the binding molecules or engineered cells, and methods of treatment, such as administration of the binding molecules, engineered cells, or compositions.

Abstract: CRISPR/CAS-related genome editing systems, compositions and methods for targeting the TGFBR2 locus, as well as cells edited using these systems, compositions and methods are provided.

Abstract: Provided herein are engineered immune cells, e.g. T cells, expressing a chimeric receptor comprising an intracellular region comprising a CD3zeta (CD3?) signaling domain. In some embodiments, the engineered immune cells contain a modified CD247 locus that encodes the chimeric receptor or a portion thereof. In some embodiments, at least a portion of a CD3zeta chain encoded by CD247 genomic locus. Also provided are cell compositions containing the engineered immune cells, nucleic acids for engineering cells, and methods, kits and articles of manufacture for producing the engineered cells, such as by targeting a transgene encoding a portion of a chimeric receptor for integration into a region of a CD247 genomic locus. In some embodiments, the engineered cells, e.g. T cells, can be used in connection with cell therapy, including in connection with cancer immunotherapy comprising adoptive transfer of the engineered cells.

Abstract: Provided herein are engineered immune cells, e.g. T cells, expressing a recombinant receptor, that contain a modified transforming growth factor-beta receptor type-2 (TGFBR2) locus encoding the recombinant receptor or a portion thereof. In some aspects, the cells are engineered by targeted integration of a transgene sequence encoding the recombinant receptor or a portion thereof, at a TGFBR2 genomic locus. Also provided are cell compositions containing the engineered immune cells, nucleic acids for engineering cells, and methods, kits and articles of manufacture for producing the engineered cells, such as by targeting a transgene sequence encoding a recombinant receptor or a portion thereof for integration into a region of a TGFBR2 genomic locus. In some embodiments, the engineered cells, e.g. T cells, can be used in connection with cell therapy, including in connection with cancer immunotherapy comprising adoptive transfer of the engineered cells.

Abstract: Provided are binding molecules, such as TCRs or antigen binding fragments thereof and antibodies and antigen-binding fragments thereof, such as those that recognize or bind human papilloma virus (HPV) 16, including HPV 16 E6 and HPV 16 E7. Also provided are engineered cells containing such binding molecules, compositions containing the binding molecules or engineered cells, and methods of treatment, such as administration of the binding molecules, engineered cells, or compositions.

Abstract: Provided are methods for engineering immune cells, cell compositions containing engineered immune cells, kits and articles of manufacture for targeting nucleic acid sequence encoding a recombinant receptor to a particular genomic locus and/or for modulating expression of the gene at the genomic locus, and applications thereof in connection with cancer immunotherapy comprising adoptive transfer of engineered T cells. These may involve genetic disruption of at least one site within a TRAC gene and/or a TRBC gene and integration of the transgene encoding for the recombinant receptor at or near one of the at least one target site.

Abstract: Provided herein are methods for engineering immune cells, cell compositions containing engineered immune cells, kits and articles of manufacture for targeting nucleic acid sequence encoding a portion of a recombinant receptor, e.g., a recombinant T cell receptor (TCR), to a particular genomic locus and/or for modulating expression of the gene at the genomic locus, and applications thereof in connection with cancer immunotherapy, such as adoptive transfer of engineered T cells. In some aspects, the nucleic acid sequence integrates in-frame into the locus of a receptor encoding gene, and in some aspects, results in expression of the whole recombinant receptor.