Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • STAT

    Opinion: The morally ground-shifting legacy of Ian Wilmut and Dolly the sheep

    by Gregory E. Kaebnick Sep 15, 2023 1 minute
    Sophie Goggins of the National Museums Scotland in Edinburgh views Dolly the Sheep during the opening of a major new development in July 2016.

    Ian Wilmut, the British scientist behind the first-ever cloning of a mammal, died Sept. 10, leaving behind a twofold legacy. One part is,” a basket of reproductive and genetic technologies that allow for greater control over human procreation and generated work that ranges from human-animal chimeras to the “de-extinction” of mammoths. By demonstrating that differentiated adult cells could be forced by the right chemical signals to become pluripotent stem cells, Wilmut’s work also provided the basis for .

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from STAT

    STAT2 min read
    STAT+: Pharmalittle: We’re Reading About Cigna Biosimilar Plans, A Vertex Deal In South Africa, And More
    Cigna plans to make copies of AbbVie's Humira arthritis drug available with no out-of-pocket payment to eligible patients in the U.S.
    STAT1 min read
    USDA Faulted For Disclosing Scant Information About Outbreaks Of H5N1 Avian Flu In Cattle
    With 28 herds in eight states infected with H5N1 bird flu, scientists are calling on the U.S. to release more data to help them assess the risk.
    STAT2 min read
    STAT+: Pharmalittle: We’re Reading About Biocon Eyeing Weight Loss Drugs, Sanofi Layoffs, And More
    Biocon is pivoting to weight loss drugs as patents for the blockbuster medicines start to expire, unleashing a coming wave of generics.

    Related Books & Audiobooks