Korean Cloner Under Fire
British journal Nature has challeneged the ethics of Seoul National University professor Hwang Woo-suk's cloning experiment, alleging that eggs were gathered from Dr. Hwangs own students. [Tellingly, that was the only ethical violation the journal was able to find.]
Here are Nature's articles:
Korea's stem-cell stars dogged by suspicion of ethical breach
Ethics of therapeutic cloning: A moment of triumph for South Korean science appears to have been marred by doubts about lab practice.
Stem-cell research: Crunch time for Korea's cloners: A team in Seoul has stolen a march with its work towards human therapeutic cloning. The researchers have been fêted, but an ethical controversy may threaten their work. David Cyranoski investigates.
And here is Dr. Hwang's defense:
South Korean Cloning Scientist Rebuffs Nature Journal's Claim on Ethics
British journal Nature has challeneged the ethics of Seoul National University professor Hwang Woo-suk's cloning experiment, alleging that eggs were gathered from Dr. Hwangs own students. [Tellingly, that was the only ethical violation the journal was able to find.]
Here are Nature's articles:
Korea's stem-cell stars dogged by suspicion of ethical breach
Ethics of therapeutic cloning: A moment of triumph for South Korean science appears to have been marred by doubts about lab practice.
Stem-cell research: Crunch time for Korea's cloners: A team in Seoul has stolen a march with its work towards human therapeutic cloning. The researchers have been fêted, but an ethical controversy may threaten their work. David Cyranoski investigates.
And here is Dr. Hwang's defense:
South Korean Cloning Scientist Rebuffs Nature Journal's Claim on Ethics
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