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	Ian Wilmut - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ian Wilmut (born July 7, 1944) is an English embryologist and currently leading the Research Institute for Medical Cell Biology at the University of Edinburgh.
		Wilmut was born in Hampton Lucey (near Warwick) in England.
		Wilmut was awarded a Ph.D. in 1971; his subsequent research in Cambridge led to the birth of the first calf from a frozen embryo — "Frosty" — in 1973.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ian_Wilmut (413 words)

	Edge: Ian Wilmut
		IAN WILMUT, professor and Head of the Department of Gene Expression and Development at the Roslin Institute near Edinburgh, Scotland, is uniquely qualified both as a pioneer in the science of cloning and as a participant in the public discussions of its possible social and ethical consequences.
		Dr. Wilmut's own research centers on the cloning of human embryos to provide stem cells for treatment of degenerative disorders such as diabetes and Parkinson's disease.
		He has been a frequent advocate of the medical benefits to be derived from this new technology, giving many public lectures on the subject and participating in numerous panel discussions on the potential uses and misuses of cloning.
	www.edge.org /3rd_culture/bios/wilmut.html (504 words)

	Scientist Profile : Ian Wilmut
		Wilmut's work, published in 1997, pushed the concept of cloning into the news and public debate.
		Wilmut's thesis at Darwin College was on the freezing of boar semen.
		Wilmut, who states that he sees no reason for the pursuit of the first cloning of a human, conducts his research with the hopes of producing animals that act as manufacturing plants for valuable human
	library.thinkquest.org /24355/data/details/profiles/wilmut.html (368 words)

	Ian Wilmut, embryologist and "father" of the cloned sheep Dolly, to receive Ernst Schering Prize 2002 with an ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In 1997 Ian Wilmut reported on his success with the reproductive cloning of mammals in the scientific magazine, Nature, with the result that Dolly immediately became a media star.
		Although Wilmut's initial research concentrated on the cloning of sheep, he stressed from the very beginning that he is opposed to the reproductive cloning of humans.
		Ian Wilmut and his team hope to gain a better understanding of the basic principles of reprogramming with the help of cloning experiments using mice.
	www.scheringstiftung.de /html/p2002press-en.html (1280 words)

	Ian Wilmut: For Scientist, Secrecy Gives Way to Spotlight
		Wilmut said secrecy was necessary to await the first successful birth of a lamb.
		Wilmut, who was born in Hampton Lucey, England, near Warwick, was seduced into embryology as an undergraduate at the University of Nottingham, where his mentor was G. Eric Lamming, a world famous expert in the science of reproduction.
		Wilmut, whose house overlooks green fields and grazing, uncloned animals, said that as he looks to the future now, his primary objective is to drive his project forward "to enable us to study genetic diseases for which there are presently no cures."
	www.stanford.edu /dept/HPS/NYTimes/IanWilmutForScientist.html (802 words)

	Dialogues at The University of Denver (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		As a boy, Wilmut hoped to become a farmer; this aspiration later grew into an interest in animal husbandry and a fascination with the seemingly miraculous progression from embryo to complex being.
		Wilmut was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in Edinburgh, was made a member of the Order of British Empire, and was awarded the Research Medal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England.
		Wilmut argues: “In making a copy of oneself or some famous person, a parent is deliberately specifying the way he or she wishes that child to develop.” How is this different from the hopes and aspirations that parents have for their non-cloned children?
	www.du.edu /car/dialogues/Reader/wilmut.html (734 words)

	The New Humanities Reader - Link-O-Mat - Ian Wilmut (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Although his is not yet a household name, Ian Wilmut has played a central role in developing cloning, the reproductive technology now dominating the headlines.
		Wilmut had his first success with reproductive technology in 1973, when he created Frostie, the first calf ever produced from a frozen embryo.
		Wilmut's hope is that the cloning process will not be used to reproduce humans but to create two different kinds of animals: those that can manufacture donor organs for humans in need of transplants and those that can mimic human genetic defects for testing purposes.
	www.newhum.com /for_students/link_o_mat/wilmut.html (1018 words)

	Cloning pioneer Ian Wilmut will present UH Manoa Distinguished Lecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Wilmut is professor and head of the Department of Gene Expression and Development at the Roslin Institute near Edinburgh, Scotland.
		Since Dolly’s birth, Wilmut has become an internationally-known figure and expert on cloning techniques, and his laboratory continues to play an important role in the development of methods for the cloning and genetic modification of animals.
		Wilmut’s own research centers on the cloning of human embryos to provide stem cells for treatment of degenerative disorders such as diabetes and Parkinson's disease.
	www.hawaii.edu /cgi-bin/uhnews?20040309112951 (337 words)

	The Scientist : Furor over Wilmut prize (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		As UK scientist Ian Wilmut received Germany's top medical research award Monday in Frankfurt, more than two dozen protestors gathered outside the ceremony was held to voice disapproval, asserting that Wilmut's cloning research would be illegal in Germany.
		Wilmut, whose groundbreaking research at Scotland's Roslin Institute led to the birth of Dolly the sheep, the world's first cloned mammal, was also the target of headline-generating criticism from politicians, church groups, a major medical organization and even, indirectly, Germany's leading research funding organization, the German Research Foundation (DFG).
		Wilmut's critics in Germany said such research would be illegal in their country, noting that nearly half the €100,000 prize money came from the federal government.
	www.the-scientist.com /news/20050315/01 (688 words)

	bookofjoe: Ian Wilmut is 002 — License to Clone
		Wilmut's is the second cloning license to be granted by the British government.
		Ian Wilmut, who led the team that created Dolly at Scotland's Roslin Institute in 1996, and motor neuron expert Christopher Shaw of the Institute of Psychiatry in London, plan to clone embyros to study how nerve cells go awry to cause the disease.
		Wilmut and Shaw plan to clone cells from patients with the incurable muscle-wasting disease, derive blank-slate stem cells from the cloned embryo, make them develop into nerve cells, and compare their development to nerve cells derived from healthy embryos.
	www.bookofjoe.com /2005/02/ian_wilmut_is_0.html (1302 words)

	Ian Wilmut: Human Cloner , The Weekly Standard: Down A Slippery Slope - CBS News
		Wilmut himself acknowledged in The New Creation that the ultimate point of cloning is to use the technology in learning how to genetically engineer mammalian genomes.
		It took Wilmut a few brief years to move from being an implacable foe of reproductive cloning to approving of it in some cases.
		As Wilmut's ever-loosening ethical standards demonstrate, attempting to be partially for human cloning and partially against it creates an inherent intellectual instability which cannot long be maintained.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2005/02/16/opinion/main674503.shtml (1201 words)

	Professor Ian Wilmut FRS - Dolly and nuclear transfer
		Ian and his team fused the genetic information from an adult sheep cell nucleus with an egg cell to form an embryo that developed into a genetically identical copy of the original adult.
		Ian believes the solution to how cloning should be controlled lies in regulating the ways in which it is applied and the species it is applied to, rather than regulating the actual technology itself.
		Professor Ian Wilmut was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2002.
	www.royalsoc.ac.uk /page.asp?id=1570 (733 words)

	Amazon.com: After Dolly: The Uses and Misuses of Human Cloning: Books: Ian Wilmut,Roger Highfield (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Wilmut has necessarily become an advisor on the ethics of cloning and embryo research, and while there will be many who disagree with his utilitarian views set down in his book, they do represent a thoughtful scientific opinion of where cloning and embryo procedures ought and ought not to be used.
		Wilmut makes clear that Dolly was not the first clone, but the first mammalian clone produced from DNA derived from a differentiated adult cell; he gives a history of pre-Dolly cloning.
		Wilmut comes across in the book as being a very practical, patient, and humble man, and one who is definitely fed up with the public outcries and misrepresentations of biological science in today's newspapers and magazines.
	www.amazon.com /After-Dolly-Misuses-Human-Cloning/dp/0393060667 (2589 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Health \| Cloning 'could beat gene disease'
		Professor Ian Wilmut argues in a new book that cloning a 100-cell IVF embryo is not the same as cloning a human.
		Professor Wilmut describes how it would be possible to take an embryo affected by an hereditary disease and then remove its stem cells and modify the genetic fault which, left unchecked, would cause a condition such as Huntington's disease or cystic fibrosis.
		Professor Wilmut says many moral, ethical and practical questions would be raised by the use of the technique, as well as arguments over where to "draw the line between eradicating the disease and enhancing a child".
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/health/5047674.stm (636 words)

	Ian Wilmut Interview -- Academy of Achievement
		Ian Wilmut: Actually even that was very indirect.
		Ian Wilmut: In some ways, because we didn't travel, but overall no. I've been so fortunate in my research.
		Ian Wilmut: No, what you have to do in this sort of experimentation is to push sterile fluid through the reproductive tract to take the eggs out, and then to put them into a dish.
	www.achievement.org /autodoc/page/wil0int-1 (1639 words)

	Schering Group - Ian Wilmut, embryologist and "father" of the cloned sheep Dolly, to receive Ernst Schering Prize 2002 ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Schering Group - Ian Wilmut, embryologist and "father" of the cloned sheep Dolly, to receive Ernst Schering Prize 2002 with an endowment of 50,000 euros.
		Ian Wilmut has high expectations for therapeutic cloning.
		Ian Wilmut, embryologist and "father" of the cloned sheep Dolly, to receive Ernst Schering Prize 2002 with an endowment of 50,000 euros.
	www.schering.de /scripts/en/50_media/2002/pi/Q3/020925_Prize.php (1463 words)

	Ian Wilmut Profile -- Academy of Achievement
		When Ian Wilmut was a boy growing up in Coventry, England, he enjoyed working weekends on a farm, tending the cows, pigs and sheep.
		Ian Wilmut and his team had frozen the activities of the adult cell and returned it to the embryonic state from which an entire animal can develop.
		Wilmut is highly sensitive to the ethical problems raised by his discoveries, and he is himself opposed to human cloning, but the malleability of animal cells cannot be undiscovered.
	www.achievement.org /autodoc/page/wil0pro-1 (404 words)

	TIME: Man Of The Year
		Dolly is a carbon copy of her mother, grown from a cell taken from an adult ewe's mammary gland.
		The father, in a sense, is embryologist Ian Wilmut, who as a boy wanted to be a farmer but, after a summer of laboratory work, became enchanted by the magical progression of embryos from amorphous balls of cells into living entities of exquisite complexity.
		The father of three argues that it is every child's birthright to be regarded as unique, not a counterfeit version of someone whose strengths and shortcomings have been revealed.
	www.time.com /time/moy/runnerwilmut.html (343 words)

	Ian Wilmut - Speakers Biography - Celebrity Speakers Limited
		Ian Wilmut, the man who headed the research team which introduced a seven-month old Finn-Dorset lamb named Dolly into the world, transgressed long-standing barriers and evoked dormant ethical questions in their place with the arrival of Dolly.
		Ian Wilmut is a member of the Roslin Institute and one of the foremost authorities on biotechnology and genetic engineering.
		Dr Wilmut offers his audiences an insight into a future that only a short while ago was considered science-fiction.
	www.speakers.co.uk /csaWeb/speaker,172CA21 (292 words)

	Scientists dispute credit for Dolly \| The Guardian \| Guardian Unlimited
		The debate was ignited by an admission this week from Professor Ian Wilmut - the scientist widely credited for the research - that he did not create the animal after all.
		The work was published in Nature in 1997 and rapidly made Prof Wilmut, who led the research group at the Roslin Institute, one of the most high-profile scientists in the world.
		At the tribunal, in which one of Prof Wilmut's colleagues, Prim Singh, alleges bullying, the scientist said he did not play a trivial role in the project to clone Dolly and coordinated the work, but added that 66% of the credit should go to Professor Keith Campbell, a co-author on the 1997 paper.
	www.guardian.co.uk /frontpage/story/0,,1728610,00.html (354 words)

	Catholic World News : Cloning doctor asks for ova donations for experiments
		Wilmut, who made his name as the creator of Dolly the first cloned sheep to survive to adulthood, has asked the Human Fertilization and Embryology Authority for permission to advertise for women to donate their ova for use in the experiments.
		Wilmut told the Guardian newspaper that he feels confident that women will come forward because of his intention to use the research to find a cure for motor neurone disease.
		In 2003, Wilmut was granted a license to proceed with attempts to create human clones under the British cloning legislation that has been described by pro-lifers as one of the world's most lenient.
	www.cwnews.com /news/viewstory.cfm?recnum=38662 (472 words)

	Ian Wilmut Biography -- Academy of Achievement
		Ian Wilmut was born in Hampton Lucey, England, and raised in the ancient town of Coventry, a medieval town devastated by German bombs during World War II.
		Wilmut began to explore the possibility of cloning a lamb from cells of an adult sheep.
		Wilmut and his colleague, Keith Campbell worked on virtually alone while the rest of the scientific community abandoned the concept.
	www.achievement.org /autodoc/page/wil0bio-1 (628 words)

	StemCellular: Dr. Ian Wilmut Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Professor Ian Wilmut, creator of Dolly the sheep, is to seek permission from the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority to ask women to donate eggs for cloning experiments designed to shed light on the debilitating condition motor neurone disease.
		Hwang Woo-suk, a Seoul National University professor and renowned stem cell researcher, said yesterday that Ian Wilmut, the Scottish scientist who engineered the world’s first cloned sheep, Dolly, in 1996, and University of Pittsburgh professor Gerald Schatten will be among the world’s leading scientists who will participate in the opening ceremony.
		Ian Wilmut is famous for cloning the first mammal, Dolly the sheep, in 1996.
	www.stemcellular.com /archives/people/scientists/dr_ian_wilmut/index.php (748 words)

	Wired News: Dolly Cloner Tackles Disease
		PHILADELPHIA -- Ian Wilmut is famous for cloning the first mammal, Dolly the sheep, in 1996.
		Now, Wilmut is head of gene expression and development at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland, and has made the unlikely transition from cloning farm animals to developing a treatment for one of the most devastating human diseases: Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, or ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease.
		Wilmut: Being conservative in the estimates, I will be bitterly disappointed if we haven't started the research in January.
	www.wired.com /news/medtech/0,1286,68031,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_4 (1452 words)

	Salon \| Newsreal
		Fiction Becomes True and Dreaded Possibilities Are Raised." So went the headlines in Sunday's New York Times about Dr. Ian Wilmut, the embryologist in Edinburgh who has made history by creating a lamb from the DNA of an adult sheep.
		Wilmut says the primary purpose of the cloning is to advance the development of drug therapies to combat certain life-threatening human diseases.
		Salon spoke with Wilmut by telephone from his home in Edinburgh.
	www.salonmagazine.com /feb97/news/news2970224.html (1544 words)

	The Second Creation: Dolly and the Age of Biological Control By Ian Wilmut, Keith Campbell, and Colin Tudge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Wilmut devotes over 30 pages to why cloning people is a risky, repugnant, and poor idea.
		For the first time, a team of scientists, led by Ian Wilmut and Keith Campbell at the Roslin Institute near Edinburgh, was able to clone a whole mammal using a single cultured adult body cell, a breakthrough that revolutionized three technologies and brought science ever closer to the possibility of human cloning.
		Ian Wilmut studied embryology at Nottingham University and received his doctoral degree at Cambridge University before joining the Animal Breeding Research Station, an independent research institution that eventually became the Roslin Institute.
	www.2think.org /dolly.shtml (4564 words)

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