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Monday night, the British Parliament voted on embryo science laws for the first time in nearly 20 years. After weeks of debate, the House of Commons voted 336 to 176 to reject a proposed ban on the use of human-animal hybrid embryos in scientific research.
Human-animal hybrids were first created in 2003, by Chinese scientists who fused human cells with rabbit eggs. In 2004, researchers in Minnesota created pigs with pig-human blood cells.
So far, this kind of research has been banned in Australia, Canada, France, Germany and Italy.
Do you agree with Parliament's decision?
Want to know the results? We'll publish them exclusively in next week's ScienceBlogs Weekly Recap—the fun e-newsletter that brings you the top posts, quotes, photos and videos from the previous week on ScienceBlogs. (Click here to subscribe to the newsletter.)
Medicine & Health
Politics
Comments
Sorry to be a negative commenter but isn't it rather ridiculous to make people sign up for a newsletter just to see the results to a poll.
Posted by: Gobaskof | May 20, 2008 2:15 PM
I second that, Gobaskof. It is web-wide common that results are available immediately following voting, and I sure as heck won't sign up for something just to see them.
Posted by: Bj�rn �stman | June 1, 2008 2:35 AM