Anyone can publish a science story, but who makes sure that it’s accurate? Shama Sograte, co-founder of AuthentiSci, explains how scientists can help us make sense of complex details in public science communication. A widely cited Time magazine article claims the long extinct dire wolf is back. While many outlets picked up the story, some […]| Wissenschaftskommunikation.de
When the world's first de-extinct animals were born, they presented veterinary professionals with an unprecedented challenge: how do you provide medic| Green Prophet
You might have seen the headlines: Colossal Biosciences claims to have brought back the dire wolf. Except, it's not quite a direct resurrection. What Colossal actually created are genetically engineered proxies: grey wolves modified to have some dire wolf traits. I wondered if the news might renew interest in the ethics of “de-extinction” and perhaps| Practical Ethics
A picture of a snow-white wolf is splashed across the front page of TIME magazine – but is it really an extinct species back from the dead? The creature is a genetically modified wolf made by Colossal Biosciences, a company valued at US$10 billion. The SMC asked experts to comment. Profes| www.sciencemediacentre.co.nz