Gregory E. Kaebnick
Editor and Research Scholar at The Hastings Center
Editor of the Hastings Center Report, and Research Scholar @hastingscenter writing about the human relationship to nature in an age of biotechnology.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
science.org | Yan Xu |Elena S. Gusareva |Kelly Nunes |Gregory E. Kaebnick
Information & AuthorsInformationPublished In ScienceVolume 388 | Issue 674815 May 2025CopyrightCopyright © 2025 The Authors, some rights reserved; exclusive licensee American Association for the Advancement of Science. No claim to original U.S. Government Works. Article versionsSubmission historyPublished in print: 15 May 2025PermissionsRequest permissions for this article.
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Feb 23, 2024 |
tandfonline.com | Elizabeth Cohn |Ronnie Tepp |Gregory E. Kaebnick |David Magnus
See all volumes and issues Volume 24, 2024 Vol 23, 2023 Vol 22, 2022 Vol 21, 2021 Vol 20, 2020 Vol 19, 2019 Vol 18, 2018 Vol 17, 2017 Vol 16, 2016 Vol 15, 2015 Vol 14, 2014 Vol 13, 2013 Vol 12, 2012 Vol 11, 2011 Vol 10, 2010 Vol 9, 2009 Vol 8, 2008 Vol 7, 2007 Vol 6, 2006 Vol 5, 2005 Vol 4, 2004 Vol 3, 2003 Vol 2, 2002 Vol 1, 2001 Download citations Download PDFs Browse by section (All) Correction Correspondences Guest editorials Open peer commentaries Target article Display order (Default)...
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Sep 15, 2023 |
statnews.com | Gregory E. Kaebnick
Ian Wilmut, the British scientist behind the first-ever cloning of a mammal, died Sept. 10, leaving behind a twofold legacy. One part is groundbreaking science. Creating Dolly required a combination of genome manipulation and reproductive tools that helped launch what is sometimes called “reprogenetics,” 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.
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Sep 15, 2023 |
scribd.com | Gregory E. Kaebnick
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.
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We got sort of an infestation of mammoths. You squash one, and another one pops up somewhere else. Can't get rid of 'em. https://t.co/lpdENf0olU
RT @SueUrahn: Scientific literacy and public engagement are important skills for citizens and policymakers alike. @hastingscenter outlines…
Covid-19 vaccines, solidarity, and ubuntu: "Out of Africa: A Solidarity-Based Approach to Vaccine Allocation," new in the Hastings Center Report. https://t.co/3GO5qFlUNF
