Cloning & Genetics

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Genetic modifications: To fly or not to fly

Margaret Wertheim, The Age Melbourne December 31, 2000
The marriage of man and fly is one of the great sagas of modern science fiction. But this is not a movie; it is real life. Is this a path we really want to go down?

Human Genome Project: big deal or big hype?

Bill Cutrer and Sandra Glahn, Baptist Press October 23rd, 2000
It was all over the news recently--the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome. What does it mean?

Frankenstein Time

Jon Katz, Slashdot September 22nd, 2000
When last seen, almost 200 years ago, Dr. Frankenstein's monster was heading off into the frozen Antarctic. If he's still around, he ought to come back. It's safe now.

Cloning and genetic engineering: Pandora's pantry

Jon R. Luoma, Mother Jones June 2000
Today an estimated 60 percent of all processed foods--from candy bars to tortilla chips--contain at least one genetically engineered component.

"Pharmers" milk animals for drugs

Justin Gillis, Washington Post Service April 2000

Bab(e) -- ies: A comodity

Linda Chavez, Jewish World Review March 11, 2000

Cloning's risks indicate nature may know best

Washington Post Service July 1999

Scientists clone goats capable of producing spider's silk in their milk

Nando Times Apr 28 , 1999

Korea: Human clone test succeeded

Yahoo!

Other Articles

Genetics: What's in your cornflakes?

Jim Hightower, AlterNet 3rd March, 2001
Would you like to have your morning cornflakes served with milk, fruit, and bugkiller … or would you just as soon pass on the bugkiller?

Patent allows creation of man-animal hybrid

Antony Barnett, The Observer 3rd March, 2001
A biotech company has taken out a patent on a process which would allow animals to be developed with body parts originating from humans.

Religious group strives to clone a dead girl

By Rick Weiss, Washington Post Service November 25, 2000
'The Raelian' group, which believes that human cloning is the key to "eternal life," has found a wealthy American couple willing to finance the group's effort to clone a person for the first time.

Pope says scientific progress both magnificent and terrible

Reuters October 23rd, 2000
Pope John Paul said scientific progress created wonderful possibilities, but warned of its terrible potential.

From genomics to eugenics?

Reuters September 22nd, 2000
The human genome has been mapped. Scientists heralded a brave new world, but skeptics say a genetic breakthrough could usher in a sinister era of perfect people and death to the disabled.

Charles warns scientists of disaster

John Vidal and James Meek, The Guardian August 16th, 2000
Prince Charles's simmering anger with modern science will blow into a philosophical storm as he argues the only way to avoid environmental catastrophe is for humankind to rediscover an urgent "sense of the sacred."

Britain to allow cloning embryos to get spare parts

Daily Telegraph July 26, 2000
The cloning of human embryos for medical research and spare parts, is expected to be approved by the British government.

Millennium Generation Could Live To 120

Reuters November 2, 1999

Having disabled babies will be a 'sin'

The Sunday Times August 1999

First cloned human embryo revealed

BBC July 1999

Cloning coming

Religion Today

Designer Babies

Newsweek

Dolly the sheep technology licensed

BBC