The phrase "a cloning expert" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who specializes in the field of cloning, whether in a scientific, medical, or technological context.
Example: "The conference featured a cloning expert who discussed the latest advancements in genetic research."
Alternatives: "a cloning specialist" or "a cloning authority."
Her birth "shattered theory in science," said Dr. Randall Prather, a cloning expert at the University of Missouri.
"It's a complete failure," said Dr. George Seidel, a cloning expert at Colorado State University in Fort Collins.
To resurrect a dead pet is simply ridiculous," Rudolf Jaenisch, a cloning expert at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, told the Guardian.
"Godsend," to be released in April by Lions Gate Films, will feature Robert De Niro as a cloning expert who, for grief-stricken parents, recreates a child who has died.
Dr. Xiangzhong Yang, a cloning expert at the University of Connecticut, said that the finding of longer than normal telomeres in the cloned cows "is a really interesting observation" which would spark another wave of interest in the cloning process.
Current techniques need hundreds of nuclei from living cells, said Duane Kraemer, a cloning expert at Texas A&M University, who leads a project called Noah's Ark, which stores tissue samples from animals facing extinction.
SEOUL, South Korea — Hwang Woo-suk, a disgraced cloning expert from South Korea who had claimed major breakthroughs in stem-cell research, was convicted Monday of falsifying his papers and embezzling government research funds.
But one problem in the field, said Dr. Ryuzo Yanagimachi, a mouse cloning expert at the University of Hawaii, is that scientists talk only about their successes, not their many failures.
As published online in Science this week, a team led by veterinary cloning expert Woo Suk Hwang and gynecologist Shin Yong Moon of Seoul National University in South Korea shows that the technique can work in humans.
Hawthorne wrote a feasibility study, Sperling gave the go-ahead, and thus was born Missyplicity, a three-and-a-half-year, $4-million 4-millionssigned to Texas A&M cloning exprojectrk Westhusin assignedtoam.
"A lot of us are puzzled," adds cloning expert Robert Lanza of Advanced Cell Technology in Worcester, Massachusetts.
