Cloning - It’s Time to Stop the Cesorship of Science

The time has come to stop paying attention to science, and scientists are responsible for science and its applications. In 1995, Sir Joseph Rottbrat, who received the Nobel Peace Prize, announced Hippocrates' s pledge to the latest issue of science for scientists to use. He strongly disagrees that science is a neutral point of view, and scientists should not be blamed for misuse. Therefore, he proposed an oath or oath initiated by the US Pugwash Group (Science 286, 1475 1999).

Since 2002, the statement by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) on human cloning has become a decisive guideline for American scientists on human cloning ethics. As Joanne Carney, Program Director of the Government Affairs Bureau of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, said this association will not modify statements based on recent developments or change the position on human reproductive clones. Today, scientists seem to accept the position of American Association for the Advancement of Science. However, Margaret R. McLean, director of bioethics at Mark Kurra Applied Ethics Center, believes that there is no commercial motivation against it. If such an incentive occurs, such as being able to clone humans solely to harvest healthy organs, scientists are likely to begin reviewing the ban by the American Science Promotion Association for human cloning Yes.

Human cloning has been a problem for science fiction for centuries, but the prospects that may actually occur are recent developments. On February 23, 1997, the birth of the first clone sheep Dolly was announced. Since then, scientific progress seems to be faster than moral understanding. Every progress in genetics brings hope and dilemma to us. We promise that treatment and prevention of diseases such as cancer and Parkinson's disease will soon be available. The dilemma is

There are various SF works in the concept of cloning, especially human cloning. The explanation of the early fictitious cloning is the process of Bokanovsky, which features Aldous Huxley 's 1931 Dystopia novel "The Brave New World". This procedure is applicable to in vitro fertilized human eggs that are divided into original copies of the same gene. After rekindling the interest in cloning in the 1950's, this subject was further investigated with a technique called "extrinsic" and a 1953 story UN-Man of Poul Anderson depicting Gordon Rattray Taylor. The book "Bio Timed Bomb" published in 1963 promotes "cloning".