Under the Microscope: Should we be worried about cloned meat?
Tuesday, August 10th, 2010A discussion with Professor Keith Campbell, School of Biosciences, Division of Animal Physiology, University of Nottingham
A discussion with Professor Keith Campbell, School of Biosciences, Division of Animal Physiology, University of Nottingham
On a dark desert highway, cool wind in her hair… a young woman seeks to clone her daughter with the help of a maverick vet.
The debate over genetically modified animals has been re-ignited in New Zealand after three cows died in a bungled experiment.
Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells have been hailed and the ethical alternative to those derived from embryos. A recent international workshop sat down to discuss if these cells add any new legal, social and scientific elements to the debate?
Second assignment for St Aidan’s Anglican Girl’s School
Technically feasible, but can and should it acceptable?
For the students of St Aidans Anglican Girl’s School. This should help get you thinking about the ways we can use this cloning technology
A US fertility expert last week claimed to have implanted cloned embryos into women in an attempt to produce a cloned child, and apparently there is no shortage of volunteers. So why not allow human reproductive cloning?
“Rogue doctor” says he has implanted cloned human embryos. There are plenty of reason not to clone humans yet apparently there are plenty of people lining up to give it a try, depsite the high risks and the fact it is illegal in most countries.
The Independent: A controversial fertility doctor claims to have cloned 14 human embryos and transferred 11 of them into the wombs of four women who had been prepared to give birth to cloned babies.