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| Stem cell panel gains momentumby Laura Mecoy, Sacramento BeeNovember 18th, 2004"As the University of California named five top executives to the stem cell research oversight committee Wednesday, Proposition 71's campaign chairman said he's launched a privately funded organization to advise that panel..." |
| Show Time for Stem-Cell Scienceby Kristen Philipkoski, Wired NewsNovember 10th, 2004"Stem-cell researchers have little time to celebrate the $3 billion that California voters lavished on them Nov. 2. There's a bureaucracy to put in place, for one thing." |
| Experts discuss Prop. 71 ethicsby Lisa M. Krieger, San Jose Mercury NewsNovember 10th, 2004At a conference of the California Healthcare Institute, state Sen. Deborah Ortiz - a key supporter of California's Proposition 71 - said she will be monitoring its implementation for conflicts of interest and to ensure the state benefits from research. |
| Clone Ban Unlikely to Pass Senateby Kristen Philipkoski, Wired NewsNovember 8th, 2004After the 2004 elections, the prospect of a bill prohibiting both reproductive and research cloning passing the Senate remain unlikely. |
| The rush to researchby Mike Schwartz, The Press EnterpriseNovember 6th, 2004"The victory [of Prof. 71] spurred predictions that the law will woo the world's top talent in this new field and accelerate advances in treating such diseases.... Others, however, are not convinced." |
| California to soon take the lead in stem cell researchby Terri Somers, San Diego Union-TribuneNovember 4th, 2004By approving a proposition Tuesday that will make $3 billion in state funds available over the next decade for stem cell research, California voters made the state the likely world center for science that may one day lead to treatments for some of the world's most devastating diseases. |
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