artificial sperm

Previously, scientists used to use stem cells to make mouse sperm fully functional, developing them into healthy pups.

Spanish scientists on April 27 said they have created sperm from human skin cells, a medical feat that could eventually open the way to treating infertility.

This study has been widely regarded as a major step forward in in vitro fertilization methods, especially in the context that about 15% of couples in the world are in a situation

The future of treating infertility in men may depend on artificial sperm, according to a new study.

Scientists have succeeded in producing early-stage sperm from human skin cells. This technique opens up the prospect of helping thousands of infertile men, including those with

Japanese biologists have created mouse sperm in the laboratory by metabolizing their stem cells. From this cell, they gave birth to a very healthy group of mice.

In July 1996, the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland, produced Dolly sheep, the first mammal to be cloned.

The world has just had a good news when human sperm has been successfully cultured in a laboratory environment.