Medicine & TechnologyThe U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced the births of Noreen and Antonia, two black-footed ferrets which are one of North America’s rarest mammals. Continue reading the article to learn more.
Despite lacking a male companion, Charlotte, a rust-colored stingray, defies expectations by being pregnant with up to four pups, anticipating birth soon. Read the article to learn more details.
The successful cloning of a rhesus monkey into adulthood opens avenues for further primate research. Does this mean scientists are now close to cloning humans? Read the article to learn more details.
The scientist who led the team that created Dolly the sheep, the first cloned mammal, has died at the age of 79. Learn more about his contribution in this article.
A biotech company is exploring the controversial possibility of growing human clones that would serve as sources for spare human organs for part replacement. Read to know more.
A Ukrainian company produced Darth Vader's voice through artificial intelligence. Read on to know how it works and to get more information about the company.
Chinese scientists presented the world's first batch of piglets made entirely from automated AI-powered cloning. Read more about the robot and how it works compared to conventional methods.
Pet cloning is a controversial matter but is growing in popularity despite its high cost. Check out how the cloning process is done and why people are cloning their pets.
Elizabeth Ann, the black-footed ferret, becomes the first-ever cloned US endangered species whose DNA came from another black-footed ferret that died over 30 years ago.
San Deigo Zoo Global announced the successful cloning of the Przewalski's horse, a critically endangered species. Conservation efforts of endangered species and the revival of extinct species may be possible through biotechnology and other reproductive technologies.
Scientists have discovered an easier and faster way of cloning SARS-CoV-2 with the help of yeast. Experts claim that this is a faster way compared to other conventional ways wherein DNA pieces are stitched together. When time is of the essence, speed and stability are what we need, the researchers say.