|
|
Light sentence for disgraced Korean cloning scientist
Seoul, South Korea - South Korean scientist Hwang Woo-suk got a light sentence Monday for faking stem-cell research in a case that scandalized the scientific community and shocked Koreans who had elevated him to the status of a national hero.
Nations:South Korea Activities:2005 Korean Cloning Scandal Source:(Christian Science Monitor)
2009-10-26
Scientists make human embryo clones
Scientists in California say they have produced embryos that are clones of two men, a potential step toward developing scientifically valuable stem cells. The new report documents embryos made with ordinary skin cells. But it's not the first time human cloned embryos have been made. In 2005, for example, scientists in Britain reported using embryonic stem cells to produce a cloned embryo. It matured enough to produce stem cells, but none were extracted.
Nations:U.K. Activities:2005 Korean Cloning Scandal
2008-01-20
Scientists make human embryo clones
Scientists in California say they have produced embryos that are clones of two men, a potential step toward developing scientifically valuable stem cells.
Nations:U.S. Activities:2005 Korean Cloning Scandal
2008-01-17
Company claims cloned humans and made stem cells
A California company said on Thursday it used cloning technology to make five human embryos, with the eventual hope of making matched stem cells for patients.
People:George W. Bush Activities:2005 Korean Cloning Scandal
2008-01-17
SKorean scientists clone cats that glow
South Korean scientists have cloned cats that glow red when exposed to ultraviolet rays, an achievement that could help develop cures for human genetic diseases, the Science and Technology Ministry said.
Activities:2005 Korean Cloning Scandal
2007-12-15
|