Skip to main content

Nobel Prize Winner in Medicine says "Human Clone Will Happen In 50 Years!!!"

Human cloning could happen within the next 50 years : claims Nobel Prize-winning scientist Sir John Gurdon, the British developmental biologist whose research cloning frogs in the 1950s and 60s led to the creation of the sheep named Dolly in 1996.

He believes that human cloning could happen within the next 50 years. Gurdon, who won this year's Nobel Prize for Physiology/ Medicine, said that while any attempts to clone a human would likely raise complex ethical issues, he believes that in the near future people would overcome their concerns if cloning is considered medically useful.

The 79-year-old scientist explained that people were extremely suspicious of in-vitro fertilization when it was first developed, but after the Louise Brown, the first 'test tube baby', in 1978, the technique was widely accepted and is used now by infertile couples worldwide. He further added that cloning methods would first need to be refined before they can be applied to humans because the vast majority of clones today are deformed.

Courtesy: Ruwhim | MedicalDaily

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Speaker Dogara Flies To Delta In Private Jet To Commission Church Altar

Speaker of the House of Representatives, Yakubu Dogara, traveled to Delta State in a private jet earlier today in order to commission an altar in a church in Ubulu-Uku, a town in Aniocha local government area.  Speaker Yakubu Dogara The altar, which was financed by Amaechi Mrakpor, a pastor of "King Jesus and I" who was  newly elected member of the House of Representatives representing Aniocha/Oshimili Federal constituency, will be commissioned tomorrow at 10 a.m.  On arriving in Asaba, Mr. Dogara paid a courtesy call on Governor Ifeanyi Okowa of Delta State and later met with traditional rulers in the state. Rep. Amaechi Mrakpor built a church alter and plans to celebrate her birthday with Dogara When a correspondent of SaharaReporters reached the speaker, he confirmed that he was in Delta State, explaining that he was in Asaba on his way to Ubulu-Uku to commission a project. Asked why he did not travel on one of the planes in the presidential fleet, the speaker di

"Hon Adeyemi Alli" Best Candidate For Mushin Federal House of Rep (Constituency 1)

It is basically undeniable that the best brains and most successful politicians and leaders are those whom have successfully graduated from the grass root of their locality and constituency into State or Federal Governance.‎ Aremo Adeyemi Alli who started his political carrer since his 20s as the General secretary of SDP far back as 1990 (during the Babangida era) is a big testimony to this fact. He had his elementary education at ojuwoye public primary school and proceeded to Arch Bishop Aggey Memorial Secondary School, Mushin for his post primary education. Hon. Alli attended Nigeria College of Administration Badagry for his tertiary education. Few years later he became an Associate Member of Chartered Institute of Administration ACIA. In his quest for more knowledge, the pioneer Executive chairman of Odi Olowo Ojuwoye LCDA proceeded to Olabisi Onabajo University, Ago Iwoye for his post Graduate Diploma Public Administration. Hon. Yemi Alli also has a masters in busi

Village girls should be the best choice for marriage - See why

Stumbled on this piece about what a guy wrote, advising guys on the choice of a lady for marriage; especially in the recent economic situation of Nigeria. Read what he wrote: In this new world of rising dollars, it is only normal to take certain austerity measures in areas of our lives; marriage is one of those areas. No one will subsidize a wedding for you, so you need to start acting smart in your choice of a partner. As a fall out of our crashing currency, the economy needs to be expanded, and we are now been encouraged to buy local products in order to grow the Naira. Getting involved with a city girl is pretty expensive, the only way to go local is to pick from any of the good village girls. The cost of maintenance is small compared to a city girl. The average village girl does not know how to club, she won't even ask you about it. She doesn't eat chocolates and Sharwarma. She's never heard of Sushi and never been to Shoprite. Her hairdo is never beyond N200 b