Titlebook: De-Extinction and the Genomics Revolution; Life on Demand Amy Lynn Fletcher Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2020

Minutes

殺蟲(chóng)劑

initiate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-25789-7Science and technology studies; Public understanding of science and technology; Biotechnology; Science

地名表

營(yíng)養(yǎng)

nauseate

Matters of Life and Death in the Anthropocene,ds this earlier tradition, while becoming the quintessential environmental imaginary of our biocybernetic age, one in which the key lesson of . may lie not in scientific hubris or creatures run amok but rather in demonstrating that science and science fiction invariably double back on each other in the desire to restore lost worlds.

MURKY

The Secrets of All Inheritance: A Cultural History of DNA,roject (1999–2005), an initiative of the Australian Museum of Science that introduced the idea of bringing back an extinct species to a broad international audience. The chapter concludes with the question of whether de-extinction falls properly into the domain of science or spectacle.

ALIBI

協(xié)定

Conclusion: Life-on-Demand,ity of human alienation from the environment. The analysis then concludes with reflections upon the powerful allure of those promissory woolly mammoths and the question of whether our nascent era of life-on-demand is one of hope or despair.

叫喊

Radiation Hydrodynamics in Astrophysicsds this earlier tradition, while becoming the quintessential environmental imaginary of our biocybernetic age, one in which the key lesson of . may lie not in scientific hubris or creatures run amok but rather in demonstrating that science and science fiction invariably double back on each other in the desire to restore lost worlds.