On July 5, 1996, Dolly the sheep was born at the Roslin Institute in Scotland'and became the
first offspring born as the result of the transfer of genetic material from a differentiated adult …

In 1997, the announcement of a cloned sheep ignited an international discussion that
continues still today. The scientists at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland, claimed …

The media frenzy and widespread public discussion regarding human cloning began in late
February 1997 when the world learned of the first successful cloning of a sheep'by somatic …

Ever since the cloning of Dolly the sheep by Scottish scientists in 1996, nations around the
world have been concerned about controlling the controversial science of human cloning. 1 …

Until recently, discussions about human cloning were conducted within the realm of science
fiction and fantasy. However, with the successful cloning of the sheep" Dolly" in 1997, it …

The scientific, religious, ethical, and legal worlds were" caught napping by clones" 1 in
February of 1997, when a team led by Scottish embryologist Ian Wilmut announced the …

THIS article addresses the legal issues we all will face should human cloning become a
reality. Specifically, I address here the question of not what law can do, but how our society …

On December 5, 1997, Richard Seed shocked the scientific community by announcing that
he intended to begin cloning human beings. 2 Seed planned to use the techniques that Ian …

Our habit of delighting in news of scientific and technological breakthroughs has been sorely
challenged by the birth announcement of a sheep named Dolly. Though Dolly shares with …

Dolly the Sheep was born July 5, 1996, in Edinburgh, Scotland. 1 Seven months later, it was
announced that Dolly was the first delayed genetic twin of an adult mammal. 2 In other …