Wednesday, 25 July 2018
All mammals experience a moment in the early stages of life where they’re nothing more than a handful of cells bouncing around a uterus. Eventually this cell-cluster attaches itself to the womb’s wall and that, folks, is how babies are made – well, it used to be. A team of researchers from The University of Cambridge published research earlier this week indicating they’d achieved a breakthrough in stem cell research that resulted in the generation of a key life event that’d never been witnessed in an artificial embryo before. Basically, the scientists put three different types of mouse stem cells,…
This story continues at The Next Web
