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LONDON (Reuters) - A mouse that can speak? A monkey with Down's Syndrome? Dogs with human hands or feet? British scientists want to know if such experiments are acceptable, or if they go too far in the name of medical research. Full Article at Reuters
Related Articles
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LONDON (Reuters) - A mouse that can speak? A monkey with Down's Syndrome? Dogs with human hands or feet? British scientists want to know if such experiments are acceptable, or if they go too far in the name of medical research. Full Article at Primate Info Net
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London - British scientists begin a new study on Tuesday to consider how human DNA is used in animal experiments and to determine what the boundaries of such controversial science might be. Full Article at News24
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The row over the sacking of the drugs 'tsar' Professor David Nutt does not look like it's going to go away soon. Full Article at The Independent
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London: Modern science is well on its way to gauge human emotions, with scientists in Britain developing what they call is a "fear detector" which can smell human fear found in sweat. Full Article at Zee News
Related Quotes
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The best way to get the news is from objective sources. And the most objective sources I have are people on my staff.
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According to this view, scientists should only speak when asked, and should confine themselves to reporting the scientific and technical facts; they should not express their opinion, nor make moral judgements ... I believe this attitude to be wrong ... I believe it is not only the privilege but the duty...
– Hans Bethe SOURCE: The Independent -
Our goal is to understand how you make eggs and sperm ... We know almost nothing about human reproductive development, and this gives us a new way to investigate it. The hope is some day to help those who are infertile.
SOURCE: Times Online -
Germ cells in humans normally develop between day 12 after fertilization through the first trimester. That is a place we can't look. We can't see because obviously it is in utero
SOURCE: Reuters Health: eLine
