Cloning
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The document discusses the history and types of cloning. It provides details on the first cloned animals by Hans Dreisch in the late 1800s and Dolly the sheep in 1996. There are three types of cloning: DNA cloning, reproductive cloning which produced Dolly, and therapeutic cloning to extract stem cells. The document also reviews perspectives on cloning from Islam, Christianity, and laws in several countries like Egypt, the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, and Canada. Most religions forbid human cloning but allow cloning of plants and animals.
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Why not human cloning
Hina Amir's presentation discusses various types of cloning including reproductive cloning, therapeutic cloning, DNA cloning, and replacement cloning. The document outlines both the benefits and risks of cloning. It notes cloning carries high risks of abnormalities, health issues, and legal/ethical concerns. Cloning could also lead to a lack of genetic diversity, extinction, and views humans as products rather than individuals.
Human cloning - religious perspective
The document discusses different religious views on cloning. It summarizes the views of Islam, Judaism, and Catholicism. According to Islam, cloning humans is considered murder and disrespectful. Judaism views therapeutic cloning positively as it could lead to cures, but has concerns with reproductive cloning. The Catholic Church condemns all human cloning and stem cell research using embryos, believing life begins at conception. In conclusion, most religions have a negative view of human cloning, though therapeutic cloning is supported in Judaism.
cloning
The document discusses human cloning and its opposition by the Catholic Church. It provides three main reasons for the Church's opposition:
1) Cloning is a depersonalized way to reproduce that treats humans as products and denies their dignity.
2) It threatens basic human relationships and concepts of family by allowing things like a woman being a twin of her mother.
3) Cloning involves experimenting on and destroying human embryos, threatening life itself.
Human cloning
Human cloning involves creating a genetically identical copy of a human. There are three main types: recombinant DNA cloning which transfers DNA between organisms; reproductive cloning used to create an organism like Dolly the sheep; and therapeutic cloning which produces embryos for stem cell research. While cloning raises legal and ethical issues, proponents argue it could benefit cosmetic surgery and organ transplants by providing genetically matched tissues and organs with no risk of rejection. However, critics argue cloning threatens individuality and could be misused for eugenics or playing God by interfering with natural procreation.
Cloning
Cloning involves replacing the nucleus of an unfertilized egg with the nucleus of a donor cell, creating a genetically identical copy. While cloning differs from sexual reproduction by using a single donor's genes, early experiments cloned sea urchins in 1894, salamanders in 1902, and Dolly the sheep in 1996 was the first mammal cloned from an adult cell. However, cloned animals often suffer health issues and low survival rates due to the experimental nature. While some seek pet cloning for $50,000 despite pet overpopulation, it treats animals as products and exploits grieving owners. Human cloning raises ethical concerns about physical harms, effects on families and society, and challenges the idea that humans are uniquely created in God
Human Cloning
Well this is a presentation different from the common issues like internet or mobile or you take nuclear testing.
This is HUMAN CLONING,a beginning to a new era of Science and technology.
Come and enjoy the world within!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Is Human Reproductive Cloning Morally Permissible?
The subject of human reproductive cloning is a complicated one which contains many issues that need to be understood, and considered; before a course of action can be taken. In regards to cloning, any decision that will be agreed upon, in our distant future, will not be simply black and white, but instead it will be a colorful array of restrictions, rules, laws, supervision, and ethical standards. In this paper, I will evaluate the facts, and determine, through moral reasoning, whether human reproductive cloning is morally permissible.
Cloning
Cloning involves creating genetically identical organisms through artificial means. There are two main types of cloning: artificial embryo twinning, which splits an embryo into two, and somatic cell nuclear transfer, where the nucleus of an adult cell is transferred into an egg cell. In 1996, Dolly the sheep was the first mammal cloned from an adult cell using somatic cell nuclear transfer. Cloning may have medical benefits like organ transplants but also risks like developmental failures and depriving clones of individuality.
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Why not human cloning
Hina Amir's presentation discusses various types of cloning including reproductive cloning, therapeutic cloning, DNA cloning, and replacement cloning. The document outlines both the benefits and risks of cloning. It notes cloning carries high risks of abnormalities, health issues, and legal/ethical concerns. Cloning could also lead to a lack of genetic diversity, extinction, and views humans as products rather than individuals.
Human cloning - religious perspective
The document discusses different religious views on cloning. It summarizes the views of Islam, Judaism, and Catholicism. According to Islam, cloning humans is considered murder and disrespectful. Judaism views therapeutic cloning positively as it could lead to cures, but has concerns with reproductive cloning. The Catholic Church condemns all human cloning and stem cell research using embryos, believing life begins at conception. In conclusion, most religions have a negative view of human cloning, though therapeutic cloning is supported in Judaism.
cloning
The document discusses human cloning and its opposition by the Catholic Church. It provides three main reasons for the Church's opposition:
1) Cloning is a depersonalized way to reproduce that treats humans as products and denies their dignity.
2) It threatens basic human relationships and concepts of family by allowing things like a woman being a twin of her mother.
3) Cloning involves experimenting on and destroying human embryos, threatening life itself.
Human cloning
Human cloning involves creating a genetically identical copy of a human. There are three main types: recombinant DNA cloning which transfers DNA between organisms; reproductive cloning used to create an organism like Dolly the sheep; and therapeutic cloning which produces embryos for stem cell research. While cloning raises legal and ethical issues, proponents argue it could benefit cosmetic surgery and organ transplants by providing genetically matched tissues and organs with no risk of rejection. However, critics argue cloning threatens individuality and could be misused for eugenics or playing God by interfering with natural procreation.
Cloning
Cloning involves replacing the nucleus of an unfertilized egg with the nucleus of a donor cell, creating a genetically identical copy. While cloning differs from sexual reproduction by using a single donor's genes, early experiments cloned sea urchins in 1894, salamanders in 1902, and Dolly the sheep in 1996 was the first mammal cloned from an adult cell. However, cloned animals often suffer health issues and low survival rates due to the experimental nature. While some seek pet cloning for $50,000 despite pet overpopulation, it treats animals as products and exploits grieving owners. Human cloning raises ethical concerns about physical harms, effects on families and society, and challenges the idea that humans are uniquely created in God
Human Cloning
Well this is a presentation different from the common issues like internet or mobile or you take nuclear testing.
This is HUMAN CLONING,a beginning to a new era of Science and technology.
Come and enjoy the world within!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Is Human Reproductive Cloning Morally Permissible?
The subject of human reproductive cloning is a complicated one which contains many issues that need to be understood, and considered; before a course of action can be taken. In regards to cloning, any decision that will be agreed upon, in our distant future, will not be simply black and white, but instead it will be a colorful array of restrictions, rules, laws, supervision, and ethical standards. In this paper, I will evaluate the facts, and determine, through moral reasoning, whether human reproductive cloning is morally permissible.
Cloning
Cloning involves creating genetically identical organisms through artificial means. There are two main types of cloning: artificial embryo twinning, which splits an embryo into two, and somatic cell nuclear transfer, where the nucleus of an adult cell is transferred into an egg cell. In 1996, Dolly the sheep was the first mammal cloned from an adult cell using somatic cell nuclear transfer. Cloning may have medical benefits like organ transplants but also risks like developmental failures and depriving clones of individuality.
Human cloning
This document provides an overview of human cloning, including:
- An introduction to different types of cloning like reproductive cloning used to create Dolly the sheep and therapeutic cloning to grow stem cells.
- Examples of human cloning research like the first hybrid human clone created in 1998.
- Pros and cons of human cloning that address issues like reduced individuality but also curing disease.
- Discussion of the future of human cloning and debates around ethics and whether people would clone themselves.
- FAQs that address if cloning a human is possible and what countries allow certain types of cloning research.
cloning
Dolly the sheep was the first mammal successfully cloned from an adult cell. She was cloned at the Roslin Institute in the UK in 1996 from a cell taken from a six-year-old ewe. Dolly gave birth to six lambs over her lifetime and helped demonstrate that cloning is possible in mammals.
Cloningpowerpoint 124714416795-phpapp02
Experiments conducted on cloning have had varying levels of success and failure over time. There are religious, medical, ethical, and legal issues to consider regarding human cloning. While some see benefits like combating disease, others worry about undermining human dignity, diversity, and the role of God as creator. Government regulations on cloning vary widely in different parts of the world.
Animal cloning
This document discusses cloning, including its definition, history, process, advantages, disadvantages, applications, and future. It provides definitions of cloning and discusses some of the first animals cloned, like Dolly the sheep. It also outlines legal and ethical issues with animal cloning, benefits of GE animals, the cloning process, and advantages and disadvantages of animal cloning. Some disadvantages are low success rates and health issues in cloned animals. Applications include biomedical research and livestock breeding. The future of cloning may include protecting endangered species and enhancing animal traits, but it also poses risks.
Reproductive cloning
Human cloning is the process of making a genetically identical human through nonsexual means. While it could help infertile couples have children with their own genes, human cloning is considered unethical by most religions. It is also very expensive, with only 30 successful clones produced for every 1000 attempts. Overall, the document argues that human cloning could degrade and devalue human life, so it should not be allowed despite potential benefits.
Human Cloning, ethical?
a presentation describing the view points on the ethical-ity of human cloning, its advantages and disadvantages.
Human cloning
The document discusses several topics related to genetics and human cloning including:
1. It provides an overview of genetic disorders including multifactorial disorders, chromosome abnormalities, and single-gene disorders.
2. It discusses reasons why human cloning should not be pursued, noting the lack of scientific expertise, health risks to clones, and ethical concerns about cloned humans.
3. In conclusion, the document determines that human cloning is a bad idea given current limitations and risks.
Human cloning project
This document discusses several principles of genetics including dominance, co-dominance, genetic disorders, and human cloning. It provides arguments for and against human cloning. While cloning could help endangered species, cloning humans may result in individuals who are very different from the original despite having the same genes. Overall, the document concludes that cloning humans should not be allowed due to risks of significant differences in personality and behaviors compared to the original person.
Animal and human cloning
Therapeutic and reproductive cloning are two types of human cloning. Therapeutic cloning involves cloning cells for medical use and research, while reproductive cloning aims to clone an entire human. The history of human cloning began in the 1960s and major milestones include Dolly the sheep in 1996 and the first human stem cells from cloning in 2013. Methods like somatic cell nuclear transfer (SCNT) remove the nucleus of an egg and replace it with the nucleus of a donor cell. While cloning holds promise for regenerative medicine, it also raises ethical issues around the moral status of embryos and mental/physical risks of cloning humans.
International academy of ecology and medicine
This document discusses cloning in animals and humans. It begins by defining different types of cloning such as molecular, cellular, embryo twinning, and reproductive cloning. It then discusses the history of cloning, including early experiments in the late 19th century and successful cloning of frogs in 1952. Major milestones are highlighted, such as Dolly the sheep in 1996 being the first mammal cloned from an adult cell. The steps in cloning are outlined along with issues regarding cloning animals and humans, including religious concerns about playing God, ethical issues around treating clones as property, and potential medical issues in cloned offspring.
The ethics of human cloning
Cloning involves transferring the nucleus of a somatic cell into an egg cell to produce a genetically identical organism. Human cloning would create an embryo with the entire set of chromosomes from a single human. Current law prohibits knowingly creating or transplanting a human clone, with severe penalties. While some argue cloning could help genetic illnesses or create "super humans", others including the Catholic Church strongly oppose it as harming embryos, devaluing human life, and disrespecting human dignity. If allowed, cloning may open the door to uncontrolled genetic experiments and modification. In conclusion, the document argues that human cloning should not be permitted due to risks of loss of individuality, security breaches, and unethical treatment of failed experiments.
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This presentation explores modern cloning, a brief history of cloning, uses for cloning technology, cloning laws, and connections between current cloning and Cloud Atlas.
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Biology investigatory
This document summarizes a biology investigatory project on human cloning. It discusses the basic steps of cloning through somatic cell nuclear transfer including removing the nucleus from an egg and sperm cell and fusing the cloned cell with the egg cell. It describes Dolly the sheep, the first cloned animal. While human cloning is possible and some attempts have been made, it faces many ethical controversies and technical challenges. Both benefits and problems are discussed regarding this controversial topic.
Human cloning
Jean Trueblood recently turned 17 and was preparing for her freshman year of college with a potential focus on biology. She had written a paper on the ethics of cloning without knowing it would directly impact her own life. Dr. Cynthia Hayes, who won a Nobel Prize for cloning mammals, had secretly cloned herself due to kidney issues. She offered Jean's parents a deal - she would implant one of her cloned embryos in Jean's mother for a reduced fee, but the resulting child would have to donate a kidney to Dr. Hayes if needed. Jean's parents agreed despite the unusual terms. Jean was born and Dr. Hayes later demanded Jean donate a kidney, revealing her biological origins for the first time.
Human clonning....
learner will explore their knowledge of cloning and its types.
techniques to be useful for the updation.
Cloning and bioethics
This document summarizes research on the topic of cloning. It discusses what cloning is, the cloning of Dolly the sheep in 1997, potential applications and drawbacks of therapeutic cloning including using stem cells to treat disease, and the various ethical issues surrounding human cloning research. The document also notes that while some claims of human cloning have been made, there is currently no scientific evidence that humans have been successfully cloned.
Advantages and disadvantages of cloning.sidhu
Cloning has several potential advantages and disadvantages. Advantages include producing genetically identical individuals with desired traits, allowing otherwise infertile couples to have genetically related children, assisting homosexual couples to have children, and furthering the understanding of genetic diseases and conditions. However, cloning also poses risks like abnormal fetal development, reduced life expectancy of clones, lack of genetic diversity, and unknown long term impacts. Most countries have banned human cloning due to health and ethical concerns, though some clandestine research may still occur.
Issues related to reproductive and cloning techniques
This document discusses the history and current state of cloning technology. It begins with early cloning experiments on frogs in 1952 and discovery of DNA structure in 1953. Major milestones include the first IVF baby in 1978, cloning of human embryos in 1993, and Dolly the sheep in 1996. While cloning of animals has potential for preserving endangered species and developing medical treatments, human reproductive cloning raises ethical concerns about genetic harm, altered relationships, and commodification of human life. The document examines debates around therapeutic versus reproductive cloning and regulations in different countries.
Human cloning
The document discusses both viewpoints for and against human cloning. The viewpoint for cloning argues that therapeutic cloning can help cure diseases by allowing scientists to clone human cells, tissues, and organs for transplantation without risk of rejection. However, the viewpoint against cloning argues that it interferes with natural procreation and risks creating genetic divisions. Cloning is also considered unsafe and results in health problems for most cloned animals. While therapeutic cloning offers potential medical benefits, the high failure rates and ethical concerns surrounding human cloning make it a controversial issue.
Human Cloning
The document discusses the history and process of cloning. It begins by summarizing Dr. Ian Wilmut's successful cloning of Dolly the sheep in 1997, the first animal cloned from an adult cell. It then provides a timeline of cloning experiments dating back to the 1930s involving frogs, mice, and sheep. The technique used to clone Dolly involved fusing the nucleus of an adult mammary cell into an egg cell with its nucleus removed. The cloned embryo was then implanted into a surrogate mother sheep, resulting in the birth of Dolly. The document discusses both the potential benefits and ethical concerns regarding human cloning.
Cloning, types and challenges
Cloning, types and challenges
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Human Cloning: The Good and The Bad
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Challenges
Global and Religious Views
Final Thought
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Human cloning
This document provides an overview of human cloning, including:
- An introduction to different types of cloning like reproductive cloning used to create Dolly the sheep and therapeutic cloning to grow stem cells.
- Examples of human cloning research like the first hybrid human clone created in 1998.
- Pros and cons of human cloning that address issues like reduced individuality but also curing disease.
- Discussion of the future of human cloning and debates around ethics and whether people would clone themselves.
- FAQs that address if cloning a human is possible and what countries allow certain types of cloning research.
cloning
Dolly the sheep was the first mammal successfully cloned from an adult cell. She was cloned at the Roslin Institute in the UK in 1996 from a cell taken from a six-year-old ewe. Dolly gave birth to six lambs over her lifetime and helped demonstrate that cloning is possible in mammals.
Cloningpowerpoint 124714416795-phpapp02
Experiments conducted on cloning have had varying levels of success and failure over time. There are religious, medical, ethical, and legal issues to consider regarding human cloning. While some see benefits like combating disease, others worry about undermining human dignity, diversity, and the role of God as creator. Government regulations on cloning vary widely in different parts of the world.
Animal cloning
This document discusses cloning, including its definition, history, process, advantages, disadvantages, applications, and future. It provides definitions of cloning and discusses some of the first animals cloned, like Dolly the sheep. It also outlines legal and ethical issues with animal cloning, benefits of GE animals, the cloning process, and advantages and disadvantages of animal cloning. Some disadvantages are low success rates and health issues in cloned animals. Applications include biomedical research and livestock breeding. The future of cloning may include protecting endangered species and enhancing animal traits, but it also poses risks.
Reproductive cloning
Human cloning is the process of making a genetically identical human through nonsexual means. While it could help infertile couples have children with their own genes, human cloning is considered unethical by most religions. It is also very expensive, with only 30 successful clones produced for every 1000 attempts. Overall, the document argues that human cloning could degrade and devalue human life, so it should not be allowed despite potential benefits.
Human Cloning, ethical?
a presentation describing the view points on the ethical-ity of human cloning, its advantages and disadvantages.
Human cloning
The document discusses several topics related to genetics and human cloning including:
1. It provides an overview of genetic disorders including multifactorial disorders, chromosome abnormalities, and single-gene disorders.
2. It discusses reasons why human cloning should not be pursued, noting the lack of scientific expertise, health risks to clones, and ethical concerns about cloned humans.
3. In conclusion, the document determines that human cloning is a bad idea given current limitations and risks.
Human cloning project
This document discusses several principles of genetics including dominance, co-dominance, genetic disorders, and human cloning. It provides arguments for and against human cloning. While cloning could help endangered species, cloning humans may result in individuals who are very different from the original despite having the same genes. Overall, the document concludes that cloning humans should not be allowed due to risks of significant differences in personality and behaviors compared to the original person.
Animal and human cloning
Therapeutic and reproductive cloning are two types of human cloning. Therapeutic cloning involves cloning cells for medical use and research, while reproductive cloning aims to clone an entire human. The history of human cloning began in the 1960s and major milestones include Dolly the sheep in 1996 and the first human stem cells from cloning in 2013. Methods like somatic cell nuclear transfer (SCNT) remove the nucleus of an egg and replace it with the nucleus of a donor cell. While cloning holds promise for regenerative medicine, it also raises ethical issues around the moral status of embryos and mental/physical risks of cloning humans.
International academy of ecology and medicine
This document discusses cloning in animals and humans. It begins by defining different types of cloning such as molecular, cellular, embryo twinning, and reproductive cloning. It then discusses the history of cloning, including early experiments in the late 19th century and successful cloning of frogs in 1952. Major milestones are highlighted, such as Dolly the sheep in 1996 being the first mammal cloned from an adult cell. The steps in cloning are outlined along with issues regarding cloning animals and humans, including religious concerns about playing God, ethical issues around treating clones as property, and potential medical issues in cloned offspring.
The ethics of human cloning
Cloning involves transferring the nucleus of a somatic cell into an egg cell to produce a genetically identical organism. Human cloning would create an embryo with the entire set of chromosomes from a single human. Current law prohibits knowingly creating or transplanting a human clone, with severe penalties. While some argue cloning could help genetic illnesses or create "super humans", others including the Catholic Church strongly oppose it as harming embryos, devaluing human life, and disrespecting human dignity. If allowed, cloning may open the door to uncontrolled genetic experiments and modification. In conclusion, the document argues that human cloning should not be permitted due to risks of loss of individuality, security breaches, and unethical treatment of failed experiments.
Cloning and Cloud Atlas
This presentation explores modern cloning, a brief history of cloning, uses for cloning technology, cloning laws, and connections between current cloning and Cloud Atlas.
Animal cloning
This presentation is about Animal cloning. The topic is being covered in Bioscience. It is based on study from Ncert books and other reliable sources.
Biology investigatory
This document summarizes a biology investigatory project on human cloning. It discusses the basic steps of cloning through somatic cell nuclear transfer including removing the nucleus from an egg and sperm cell and fusing the cloned cell with the egg cell. It describes Dolly the sheep, the first cloned animal. While human cloning is possible and some attempts have been made, it faces many ethical controversies and technical challenges. Both benefits and problems are discussed regarding this controversial topic.
Human cloning
Jean Trueblood recently turned 17 and was preparing for her freshman year of college with a potential focus on biology. She had written a paper on the ethics of cloning without knowing it would directly impact her own life. Dr. Cynthia Hayes, who won a Nobel Prize for cloning mammals, had secretly cloned herself due to kidney issues. She offered Jean's parents a deal - she would implant one of her cloned embryos in Jean's mother for a reduced fee, but the resulting child would have to donate a kidney to Dr. Hayes if needed. Jean's parents agreed despite the unusual terms. Jean was born and Dr. Hayes later demanded Jean donate a kidney, revealing her biological origins for the first time.
Human clonning....
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Cloning and bioethics
This document summarizes research on the topic of cloning. It discusses what cloning is, the cloning of Dolly the sheep in 1997, potential applications and drawbacks of therapeutic cloning including using stem cells to treat disease, and the various ethical issues surrounding human cloning research. The document also notes that while some claims of human cloning have been made, there is currently no scientific evidence that humans have been successfully cloned.
Advantages and disadvantages of cloning.sidhu
Cloning has several potential advantages and disadvantages. Advantages include producing genetically identical individuals with desired traits, allowing otherwise infertile couples to have genetically related children, assisting homosexual couples to have children, and furthering the understanding of genetic diseases and conditions. However, cloning also poses risks like abnormal fetal development, reduced life expectancy of clones, lack of genetic diversity, and unknown long term impacts. Most countries have banned human cloning due to health and ethical concerns, though some clandestine research may still occur.
Issues related to reproductive and cloning techniques
This document discusses the history and current state of cloning technology. It begins with early cloning experiments on frogs in 1952 and discovery of DNA structure in 1953. Major milestones include the first IVF baby in 1978, cloning of human embryos in 1993, and Dolly the sheep in 1996. While cloning of animals has potential for preserving endangered species and developing medical treatments, human reproductive cloning raises ethical concerns about genetic harm, altered relationships, and commodification of human life. The document examines debates around therapeutic versus reproductive cloning and regulations in different countries.
Human cloning
The document discusses both viewpoints for and against human cloning. The viewpoint for cloning argues that therapeutic cloning can help cure diseases by allowing scientists to clone human cells, tissues, and organs for transplantation without risk of rejection. However, the viewpoint against cloning argues that it interferes with natural procreation and risks creating genetic divisions. Cloning is also considered unsafe and results in health problems for most cloned animals. While therapeutic cloning offers potential medical benefits, the high failure rates and ethical concerns surrounding human cloning make it a controversial issue.
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The document discusses the history and process of cloning. It begins by summarizing Dr. Ian Wilmut's successful cloning of Dolly the sheep in 1997, the first animal cloned from an adult cell. It then provides a timeline of cloning experiments dating back to the 1930s involving frogs, mice, and sheep. The technique used to clone Dolly involved fusing the nucleus of an adult mammary cell into an egg cell with its nucleus removed. The cloned embryo was then implanted into a surrogate mother sheep, resulting in the birth of Dolly. The document discusses both the potential benefits and ethical concerns regarding human cloning.
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#SciChallenge2017 Cloning
Clones are organisms that are exact genetic copies. Every single bit of their DNA is identical. #SciChallenge2017
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This document discusses the ethics of human cloning. It describes the different techniques used for cloning, including twinning, the Rosalin method, and the more efficient Honolulu technique. Cloning is split into therapeutic cloning and reproductive cloning. Therapeutic cloning involves transferring a donor nucleus into an embryo cell and is used as an alternative to stem cell gathering. While therapeutic cloning is legal in some countries, reproductive cloning in humans is banned due to ethical concerns about "playing God". The document argues that restrictions on cloning research could lead scientists to emigrate to other countries that support this type of research.
Human cloning with an emphasis on reproductive cloning (to be read out loud w...
The document discusses the ethics of human cloning. It describes the different techniques used for cloning, including twinning, the Rosalin method, and the Honolulu technique. Cloning is split into therapeutic cloning and reproductive cloning. Therapeutic cloning involves transferring a donor's nucleus into an embryo cell and is used as an alternative to stem cell gathering. While therapeutic cloning is legal in some countries, reproductive cloning in humans is banned due to ethical concerns. The document argues that religious views should be separated from scientific research, and that therapeutic cloning research could help treat diseases.
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Informative slideshow about the ethics of cloning and provides viewpoints about cloning from around the world.
Expended definition
This document provides a definition and overview of cloning for non-technical readers. Cloning is a biological process that creates genetically identical DNA, cells, tissues or organisms through asexual reproduction. There are three main types of cloning: reproductive cloning creates animals with the same DNA as a donor, therapeutic cloning creates human embryos for stem cell research, and genetic cloning produces multiple copies of a single gene. Cloning technologies are used in agriculture, medicine, and research to study genetics and develop modified organisms, though cloning still has limitations.
History of Cloning and Ethical Issues of Human Cloning
Describes the history of cloning, How it developed to date.
For Scientific Free Lectures, Visit - http://bit.ly/VisitZofirAcademy
Ethics Of Cloning On A Global Scale
This document discusses human cloning and provides information on the different types (DNA, reproductive, therapeutic), the cloning process, common misconceptions, and global and religious views on cloning. It aims to eliminate ignorance on the subject by presenting facts to allow readers to form their own educated opinion. The three main types of cloning discussed are DNA cloning, which transfers DNA fragments; reproductive cloning, which generates beings with the same DNA; and therapeutic cloning, which produces embryos for stem cell research.
Cloning #SciChallenge2017
Cloning involves producing genetically identical copies of biological material. Researchers have cloned genes, cells, tissues and entire organisms like Dolly the sheep. There are three main types of cloning: gene cloning to copy DNA, reproductive cloning to copy whole animals, and therapeutic cloning to derive stem cells for research and potential medical treatments. While cloning techniques have advanced, human cloning remains controversial due to ethical concerns and lack of evidence it has been achieved. Therapeutic cloning could help medical research but requires embryo destruction.
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This document discusses the ethical issues surrounding cloning. It begins by introducing the different types of cloning: gene cloning, reproductive cloning, and therapeutic cloning. It then discusses both the advantages and disadvantages of cloning. The main ethical issues presented are that cloning could close future possibilities, is considered unnatural, and risks abuse. The document concludes by stating that while cloning has potential medical benefits, there are also serious risks and ethical concerns that must be considered before legalizing it.
Biotech2012 spring 10_cloning_0
Cloning involves the production of genetically identical individuals through asexual reproduction. Molecular cloning involves amplifying identical copies of DNA molecules using living organisms. The key steps of molecular cloning are fragmentation of DNA, ligation of DNA pieces in a desired sequence, transformation of cells by inserting new DNA, and selection of successfully transfected cells. Cloning has potential benefits but also risks, and human reproductive cloning remains controversial.
Biotech2012 spring 10_cloning
Cloning involves the production of genetically identical individuals through asexual reproduction. Molecular cloning involves amplifying identical copies of DNA molecules using living organisms. The key steps of molecular cloning are fragmentation of DNA, ligation of DNA pieces into a desired sequence, transformation of cells by inserting new DNA, and selection of successfully transfected cells. Cloning has potential benefits but also risks, and human reproductive cloning remains controversial.
#SciChallenge2017 Cloning
Cloning is the process of producing genetically identical individuals of an organism either naturally or artificially. Natural cloning occurs through asexual reproduction in bacteria, insects, and plants. Artificial cloning involves techniques used to clone DNA fragments, cells, or whole organisms. The first animal cloned was a frog in 1952. In 1996, Dolly the sheep was the first mammal cloned from an adult cell. Cloning works by transferring the nucleus of a donor adult cell into an egg cell with its nucleus removed. Potential benefits include species preservation and medical research applications like organ transplants. However, cloning faces ethical concerns and technical challenges like low success rates and premature aging.
Organ cloning jarrett morley
Organ cloning could help people who need organ transplants by providing a genetic match without rejection risks. However, cloning technology is still inefficient and unsafe - most cloning attempts fail and clones often develop health problems. While organ cloning could reduce the need for donors, more research is needed to address the low success rates and health risks before considering cloning human organs.
Ethics of embryo research
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Cloning Bio-Informative
Cloning involves creating genetically identical copies of living organisms. Early cloning experiments in the 1900s involved separating sea urchin and salamander embryos. In 1952, frogs were successfully cloned using nuclear transfer. John Gurdon furthered this research in 1962 by cloning tadpoles using differentiated intestinal cells. His work demonstrated that specialized cells could be reprogrammed. Dolly the sheep, born in 1996, was the first mammal cloned from an adult somatic cell, proving nuclear transfer could produce viable offspring. Cloning research continues to provide insights into development and genetics while also having applications for producing therapies.
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This document discusses the topic of cloning humans and presents arguments both for and against it. It begins by defining cloning and explaining that while cloning of plants and animals has been successful, cloning a human has not yet been achieved. Some arguments presented in favor of human cloning include being able to clone organs for transplants or produce genetically superior individuals. However, others argue that cloning undermines individuality and could have unintended consequences. The document also discusses some of the ethical concerns surrounding human cloning.
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This document discusses the ethical issues surrounding human cloning. It begins by introducing a scenario where a couple is in a car accident and the husband is left in a vegetative state, unable to have children. The wife hears of cloning as a way to have his children. The document then defines human cloning as using somatic cell nuclear transfer to produce a genetically identical human. It outlines some potential medical benefits of cloning like organ transplants and rejuvenation, but also potential harms around individuality and genetic variation. Both sides of the ethical debate around cloning are presented, with arguments for allowing it to help infertile couples and further research, and against it due to unknown risks and its violation of natural reproduction. The document concludes that each
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
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more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
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The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
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diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
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and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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Cloning
- 1. Prepared by: Ahmed M.Elhawari Mustafa Fathy Tarek Emad Peter Sami Ahmed Saied Under supervision: Dr. Hussien Sabit
- 2. History of cloning What’s the cloning ? Types of cloning The Cloning In Religion Cloning laws in some countries Summary
- 3. in the late1800's:The first cloned animals were created by Hans Dreisch in 1986: First Cloned Mammals Dolly: lamb cloned from sheep embryos by Dr.Ian Wilmut He began the paperwork in 1987, and began research in 1990 and on July 5, 1996, a lamb was born.
- 4. Cloning is production copies of identical cells or organisms from one cell. The produced organisms have the same genetically traits. Cloning occurs naturally by Bacteria ,Viruses, Some insects and plants which asexual reproduction
- 6. 1- DNA Cloning: “Recombinant DNA, Molecular cloning or Gene cloning” only the DNA of a cell is replicated. 2- Reproductive cloning: is a technology used to generate an animal that has the same nuclear DNA as another currently animal Dolly, was cloned by “Reproductive cloning”
- 7. 3- therapeutic cloning: like reproductive cloning, except that the embryos are not allowed to develop fully. the purpose of therapeutic cloning to extract stem cell from embryo and study them.
- 8. In Islamic religion Islam not prevent the scientific research, but this researches must be followed Islamic provisions. Islamic religion forbidden the human cloning The reason: Because Islam rejects any way to give birth in man, but by "a couple"
- 9. But, Islamic religion allow the cloning in plants and animals but with the scientific ethics. The reason: Because Allah created these creatures and he has put human service, but within the limits of Islamic provision.
- 10. In Christian religion the view of Christian religion not different with view of Islamic religion on cloning. Christian religion forbidden the human cloning. The reason: the Christian religion view of human birth must be from “a couple” to family configuration.
- 11. Egypt: Human cloning in Egypt is rejected Because Egypt depends on his laws on religion in Egypt, "Islam and Christianity" In both religions, "Cloning Denied" United states: Cloning laws in the United States are not clear because the laws prevent human cloning which put in both “2005,2007" is not accepted yet.
- 12. Australia: Australia like as UK in the human cloning, prohibited it. but allow it in therapeutic such as “stem cell Study” United kingdom: UK politicians have given the go-ahead to allow cloning of human embryos for therapeutic (to develop stem cells to regenerate tissues) but not for reproductive purposes.
- 13. Canada: Canadian law prohibits the following: cloning humans, cloning stem cells, growing human embryos for research purposes, sex selection, and buying or selling of embryos, sperm, eggs or other human reproductive material.