In late February 1997, the world learned that Dr. Ian Wilmut and his colleagues at the Roslin
Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland, had successfully cloned an adult sheep. The cloned …

On February 23, 1997, it seemed that the world paused, if only for a moment, to reflect upon
the future of the human species. The announcement by Scottish scientists, Ian Wilmut and …

From the moment the Roslin Institute announced Dolly's birth', the potential for human
cloning elicited worldwide attention, condemnation, and fear. 2 In the remarks that follow, I …

When Richard Seed of Chicago announced he was assembling a team to clone a human
being, public alarm about the ethics of cloning humans ratcheted even higher than it had …

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 …

Until recently, discussions about human cloning seemed farfetched. However, with the
successful cloning of the sheep" Dolly" in 1997, it became evident that sooner or later, it may …

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 …

On February 23, 1997, Dr. Ian Wilmut and his colleagues at the Roslin Laboratory in
Scotland added a new feat to biotechnology's ever-expanding achievements with the …

HUMAN CLONING should be put on hold—but only temporarily, the National Bioethics
Commission concluded in a report issued last month." Clearly, there is a need for further …

On February 22, 1997 the line between reality and science fiction blurred when the world
discovered that a clone-a genetic twin of an organism-had been created from the single cell …