Gregory E. Kaebnick

1 month 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.

Feb 23, 2024 | tandfonline.com | Elizabeth Cohn |Ronnie Tepp |Gregory E. Kaebnick |David Magnus

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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.

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.