Putting science
at the heart of development
A growing interest in cloning in the developing world has prompted a range of policy responses — typically banning reproductive cloning, while allowing the creation of cloned embryos to get stem cells for research.
(Photo credit: Agencia Brasil)
Opinions and Analysis
The wrong line on human cloning
Next month, the United Nations may be asked to approve a global ban on all techniques for cloning human embryo cells. Such an outcome would represent a victory of dogma over public health.
18 August 2003 | EN
Short-sighted tactics on human cloning
18 November 2002 | EN
News and Features
Brazil to establish national stem cell centre
Brazil will set up a centre for stem cell research, and researchers have said they can make stem cells from a source less controversial than embryos.
Brazil says yes to stem cell research — again
Brazil has voted by a narrow margin to uphold legislation for research on embryonic stem cells.
South Asia News in brief: 1–15 March 2008
20 March 2008
|
EN
Brazil postpone decision on stem cell research
7 March 2008
|
ES
Practical Guides
Reporting embryonic stem cell science
Luisa Massarani offers tips on how to navigate your way through the highly controversial world of embryonic stem cell research.
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