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Disgraced South Korean scientist heads back to lab
Reuters   Tuesday, 27 June 2006
Reuters - Disgraced South Korean scientist Hwang Woo-suk will open a laboratory in Seoul next month to resume his work on animal cloning, and perhaps restart research on human embryonic stem cells, his lawyer said on Tuesday.
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Sex abuse trial opens for gene therapy pioneer
Reuters   Wednesday, 21 June 2006
Reuters - The sex abuse trial of a world-famous California scientist known as the Father of Gene Therapy began on Tuesday as prosecutors said e-mails he sent a young girl would prove their relationship had a "secret dirty side."
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Disgraced cloning expert says sorry, admits blame in court
AFP   Wednesday, 21 June 2006

South Korea's disgraced cloning expert Hwang Woo-Suk, seen here in March 2006, has gone on trial on fraud, embezzlement and ethical charges related to his faked stem cell research.(AFP/File/Jung Yeon-Je)AFP - South Korea's disgraced cloning expert Hwang Woo-Suk has gone on trial on fraud, embezzlement and ethical charges related to his faked stem cell research.


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Trial starts for S.Korean stem cell scientist
Reuters   Tuesday, 20 June 2006

Stem-cell scientist Hwang Woo-suk outside the prosecution office in Seoul, March 2, 2006. South Korea began the trial of Hwang on Tuesday with prosecutors charging the man once hailed as a national hero with fraud and embezzlement. (Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters)Reuters - South Korea began the trial of disgraced stem cell scientist Hwang Woo-suk on Tuesday with prosecutors charging the man once hailed as a national hero with fraud and embezzlement.


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EU lawmakers urge status quo on stem cell research
Reuters   Thursday, 15 June 2006

Ampoules containing a medium for stem cell storage are displayed at the UK Stem Cell Bank in north London, May 19, 2004. EU scientists should get a much-needed boost of public money over the next seven years even though Europe is likely to retain its cautious approach to stem cell research, EU lawmakers agreed on Thursday. (Peter Macdiarmid/Reuters)Reuters - EU scientists should get a much-needed boost of public money over the next seven years even though Europe is likely to retain its cautious approach to stem cell research, EU lawmakers agreed on Thursday.


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Wine researchers using biotechnology
AP   Thursday, 15 June 2006
AP - Every season, wine makers fight the same battles to protect their grapevines they have been fighting for thousands of years.
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Danube delta risks being polluted by GMOs, says Greenpeace
AFP   Thursday, 08 June 2006

A recent, undated handout photo supplied by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) shows water lilies and reeds around the Danube delta near the Romanian town of Tulcea. The environmental organisation Greenpeace has warned there was a "risk of organic pollution" in the Danube delta's natural reserve, where several hectares of transgenic (genetically-modified) soya "are being grown illegally."(AFP/Ho/WWF/File)AFP - The environmental organisation Greenpeace has warned there was a "risk of organic pollution" in the Danube delta's natural reserve, where several hectares of transgenic (genetically-modified) soya "are being grown illegally."


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New technique to create genetically modified chickens
Reuters   Thursday, 08 June 2006

Chickens at a market in Islamabad, April 20, 2006. A U.S. biotechnology firm said on Wednesday it had developed a new technique to produce genetically modified chickens that could be used to produce treatments for human diseases. (Faisal Mahmood/Reuters)Reuters - A U.S. biotechnology firm said on Wednesday it had developed a new technique to produce genetically modified chickens that could be used to produce treatments for human diseases.


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Harvard, Boston hospital to attempt embryo cloning
USATODAY.com   Wednesday, 07 June 2006
USATODAY.com - Scientists at Harvard and Children's Hospital Boston announced Tuesday they have the green light to clone human embryos that could generate stem cell lines for specific diseases. Embryonic stem cells are the precursor cells to almost every tissue in the body; growing them could provide replacement tissues for diseases.
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Scientists to try to clone human embryos
AP   Wednesday, 07 June 2006

In this image provided by Harvard University, graduate student Jacqueline Rosains works with mouse embryonic stem cells, performing a nuclear transfer between the cells, date unknown in Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University Stem Cell Institute members George Daley, Doug Melton and Kevin Eggan announced, during a news conference, they have begun efforts to create stem cells by cloning human embryos, joining the race among a small group of scientists in this controversial pursuit, Tuesday, June 6, 2006, in Cambridge, Mass.  (AP Photo/Justin Ide-Harvard University News Office)AP - Stepping into a research area marked by controversy and fraud, Harvard University scientists said Tuesday they are trying to clone human embryos to create stem cells they hope can be used one day to help conquer a host of diseases.


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Harvard scientists will try to clone embryos for stem cells
Canadian Press   Wednesday, 07 June 2006
Canadian Press - (AP) - Stepping into a research area marked by controversy and fraud, Harvard University scientists said Tuesday they are trying to clone human embryos to create stem cells they hope can be used one day to help conquer a host of diseases.
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