places for study of therapeutic cloning in india?
960708
CCMB hyderbad i think
487021
Well just try out any one of the compnies in INdia. Biotechnology is very recent feild and Companies are really short of hands. So dont worry, u wll be absobed by companies as u complete ur gradutaiton.
764909
http://www.bic.org.my/\n\nthis is the website of the Malaysian Biotechnology Information Centre.
443584
I suggest you look at the following links\n\ncolleges in  india with biotech programs\ntop colleges in india
656095
For cloning organs/tissue but against cloning human beings
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here's one: http://www.arclab.org/s1biocom.html\n\nSimple web search of "biotech" "biotechnology" or "biotech industry"  turns up a lot more.
749764
do u mean inplant training?\nTry reaching companies in Bangalore and not in Chennai. U can get a big list of companies in Bangalore. The companies offering biotech training in Chennai would be substandard (real experience). To get a list of companies in Bglore. visit: www.bangalorebio.com\n\nfor more details contact: srisridhar3@yahoo.co.in
1185162
Here ya go!  Good luck!\n\nhttp://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/biobk/BioBookPLANTANAT.html
593039
bio tech engineering is the best, try with iisc.ernet.in
1039554
M Sc in biotechnology
618906
There are three types of cloning, 1)DNA cloning 2)Reproductive cloning and 3)Therapeutic cloning.\n\nMost cloning in animals are done with Reproductive cloning.\n\nIn this process, the genetic material from the nucleus of a donor adult cell is transferred to an egg whose nucleus, and thus its genetic material, has been removed. The reconstructed egg containing the DNA from a donor cell must be treated with chemicals or electric current in order to stimulate cell division. Once the cloned embryo reaches a suitable stage, it is transferred to the uterus of a female host where it continues to develop until birth. \n\nYou may wish to visit the websites http://www.ornl.gov/sci/techresources/Human_Genome/elsi/cloning.shtml\nhttp://www.rds-online.org.uk/pages/page.asp?i_ToolbarID=5&i_PageID=162
30134
There are no. of hospitals for Ayurvedic treatments in India. You can try google search engine.. am sure u will be able to get the desired information..Private practise is another gud option...  :)
219597
check out transplant.com
119744
Yes in some, and no in some other subjects.\nMilitary research has been ongoing in india, nuclear research has been ongoing (they have nukes, where they did not have about 3 years ago), and software research is relative inexpensive to setup.\n\nIndia has propably someway to go before they are capable of serious cutting edge research on electronic systems and biotechnology including pharmaceuticals. These require massive investements and expertise, but are not priorities within India.
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Introduction\nThe possibility of human cloning, raised when Scottish scientists at Roslin Institute created the much-celebrated sheep "Dolly" (Nature 385, 810-13, 1997), aroused worldwide interest and concern because of its scientific and ethical implications. The feat, cited by Science magazine as the breakthrough of 1997, also generated uncertainty over the meaning of "cloning" --an umbrella term traditionally used by scientists to describe different processes for duplicating biological material. \n\n\nWhat is cloning? Are there different types of cloning?\nWhen the media report on cloning in the news, they are usually talking about only one type called reproductive cloning. There are different types of cloning however, and cloning technologies can be used for other purposes besides producing the genetic twin of another organism. A basic understanding of the different types of cloning is key to taking an informed stance on current public policy issues and making the best possible personal decisions. The following three types of cloning technologies will be discussed: (1) recombinant DNA technology or DNA cloning, (2) reproductive cloning, and (3) therapeutic cloning. \n\n\nRecombinant DNA Technology or DNA Cloning \n\nThe terms "recombinant DNA technology," "DNA cloning," "molecular cloning,"or "gene cloning" all refer to the same process: the transfer of a DNA fragment of interest from one organism to a self-replicating genetic element such as a bacterial plasmid. The DNA of interest can then be propagated in a foreign host cell. This technology has been around since the 1970s, and it has become a common practice in molecular biology labs today. \n\nScientists studying a particular gene often use bacterial plasmids to generate multiple copies of the same gene. Plasmids are self-replicating extra-chromosomal circular DNA molecules, distinct from the normal bacterial genome (see image to the right). Plasmids and other types of cloning vectors are used by Human Genome Project researchers to copy genes and other pieces of chromosomes to generate enough identical material for further study. \n\nTo "clone a gene," a DNA fragment containing the gene of interest is isolated from chromosomal DNA using restriction enzymes and then united with a plasmid that has been cut with the same restriction enzymes. When the fragment of chromosomal DNA is joined with its cloning vector in the lab, it is called a "recombinant DNA molecule." Following introduction into suitable host cells, the recombinant DNA can then be reproduced along with the host cell DNA. See a diagram depicting this process. \n\nPlasmids can carry up to 20,000 bp of foreign DNA. Besides bacterial plasmids, some other cloning vectors include viruses, bacteria artificial chromosomes (BACs), and yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs). Cosmids are artificially constructed cloning vectors that carry up to 45 kb of foreign DNA and can be packaged in lambda phage particles for infection into E. coli cells. BACs utilize the naturally occurring F-factor plasmid found in E. coli to carry 100 to 300 kb DNA inserts. A YAC is a functional chromosome derived from yeast that can carry up to 1 MB of foreign DNA. Bacteria are most often used as the host cells for recombinant DNA molecules, but yeast and mammalian cells also are used.\n\n\nReproductive Cloning\n\nCelebrity Sheep Has Died at Age 6\n\nDolly, the first mammal to be cloned from adult DNA, was put down by lethal injection Feb. 14, 2003. Prior to her death, Dolly had been suffering from lung cancer and crippling arthritis. Although most Finn Dorset sheep live to be 11 to 12 years of age, postmortem examination of Dolly seemed to indicate that, other than her cancer and arthritis, she appeared to be quite normal. The unnamed sheep from which Dolly was cloned had died several years prior to her creation. Dolly was a mother to six lambs, bred the old-fashion
320752
Try Canada/Japan/UK/Australia. They have different sort of fund and they also provide good research opprtunity
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University of pune (Maharashtra, India), Jawaharlal Nehru University or delhi university (I am not sure of which but one in New Delhi, India) and Some Institutes like biocampus (GVK group) in Hyderabad, India.