04-08-2005, 04:00 PM
http://static.wired.com/news/images/netcenterb.gif (http://www.wired.com/)
Some animals can grow new body parts through a process called dedifferentiation -- and humans may be able to do so, too. New regeneration studies could solve ethical concerns about embryonic stem-cell research. By Kristen Philipkoski.
Read more... (http://www.wired.com/news/medtech/0,1286,67155,00.html?tw=rss.TOP)
Source: Wired News: Top Stories (http://www.wired.com/)
Wired News, a pioneer in online journalism, has been at the forefront of daily technology news coverage since its launch in 1996. The site's mission is to provide an original, lively and timely chronicle of how technology affects our lives, for better or worse.
Some animals can grow new body parts through a process called dedifferentiation -- and humans may be able to do so, too. New regeneration studies could solve ethical concerns about embryonic stem-cell research. By Kristen Philipkoski.
Read more... (http://www.wired.com/news/medtech/0,1286,67155,00.html?tw=rss.TOP)
Source: Wired News: Top Stories (http://www.wired.com/)
Wired News, a pioneer in online journalism, has been at the forefront of daily technology news coverage since its launch in 1996. The site's mission is to provide an original, lively and timely chronicle of how technology affects our lives, for better or worse.