The global market for cloning cats, dogs, and other pets reached $300 million in 2024, and has been projected to reach $1.5 ...

Extinction has always been final — until now. Advances in genome sequencing, cloning, and genetic engineering have given scientists a real pathway to bring extinct animals back to life. This process, ...

In Argentina, equine cloning in polo is no longer a rarity. It’s now a mature industry — although ethical dilemmas ...

Description: We know how to clone animals, so why aren't we saving endangered species by cloning their populations? Hosted by: Hank Green SciShow has a spinoff podcast! It's called SciShow Tangents.

One of North America’s most endangered species is getting a new lease on life thanks to technological innovations. This past ...

Venessa Johnson, 48, forked over tens of thousands of dollars to get her late dog Oliver cloned, but what came next was a ...

An Instagram post about the last two northern white rhinos references a scenario conservationists have warned us about for decades. Saving this species may now be an impossibility. The only living ...

Venkatesan Sundaresan and Imtiyaz Khanday have already moved on to maize, millets. ‘What works with rice potentially applies to all flowering plants,’ they say.

The Global Pet Tech Market Size projected to grow at a CAGR of 24.7% from 2026 to 2032, according to a new report published ...

The company made an even more dramatic claim the following month, when it announced it had created three dire wolves. These ...

Sci-fi movies give us a glimpse of futures that never were. These 10 movies look forward into what's now our past. We dig ...

As it turns 20, Ishiguro’s ‘Never Let Me Go’ echoes Shelley: Are we not responsible for the clones, the creatures we design with the will to serve humans?