외신이 전하는 황우석

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1.ATTENTION EDITORS - CAPTION CORRECTION FOR SIN21 TRANSMITTED AT APPROXIMATELY 0551GMT ON DECEMBER 5, 2005. THE CAPTION IS INCORRECT. A CORRECTED VERSION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWS THIS ADVISORY. WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE. REUTERS SINGAPORE Ahn Curie, a South Korean stem cell expert, receives a flower from a woman who hopes for the return of team leader Hwang Woo-Suk at his office in Seoul, December 6, 2005. The picture of Hwang, surrounded by flowers, is placed at his office. Hwang, who produced the first stem cell from a cloned human embryo, quit his research body 12 days ago after admitting ethical lapses in his work. REUTERS/Jung Yen-Je/Pool

3.South Korean protesters hold candles at a rally supporting stem cell scientist Hwang Woo-suk in Seoul November 26, 2005. Ethical lapses by a pioneering South Korean stem cell scientist are damaging, but the flipside may be that his team spends more time in the laboratory and less in the limelight, medical researchers said on Friday. Hwang Woo-suk, who became a hero in South Korea after major developments in cloning research, apologised on Thursday over revelations that two of his team had donated their egg cells for his research and for not disclosing the donations promptly. (You Sung-Ho/Reuters)

2.Snuppy, the first cloned dog succeeded by South Korean stem cell researcher Hwang Woo-suk and his research colleagues, plays on the snow at the Seoul National University in Seoul Sunday, Dec. 4, 2005. MBC television has raised doubts about the accuracy of research by Hwang publicly apologized Sunday after reports of the network's ethical lapses in the coverage.(AP Photo/Dong-A Ilbo, Chun Young-hwan)

4.A South Korean woman (R) checks her name on a list before an event symbolising her intention to donate eggs for use in stem cell research of Seoul National University in Seoul, December 6, 2005. Supporters for South Korea's stem cell research pioneer Hwang Woo-suk, held the symbolic event as a gesture that says they intend to donate their eggs with 1,000 of their members after they took egg-donation pledges online via their website. Hwang, whose team cloned human embryos and extracted stem cells from them later for the first time in the world, resigned from his public posts after admitting last month use of human ova in research donated by two research assistants of his team. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won

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5.South Korean women sing the national anthem as they line up to hand over flowers called 'rose of Sharon', the country's national flower, to the stem cell research team of Seoul National University, symbolising their intention to donate eggs for use in the research, at the university in Seoul December December 6, 2005. Supporters for South Korea's stem cell research pioneer Hwang Woo-suk, held the symbolic event as a gesture that says they intend to donate their eggs with 1,000 of their members after they took egg-donation pledges online via their website. Hwang, whose team cloned human embryos and extracted stem cells from them later for the first time in the world, resigned from his public posts after admitting last month use of human ova in research donated by two research assistants of his team. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won

6.Choi Sung-ho (L), a chief producer of MBC, and his colleague Han Hak-soo speak at a news conference in Seoul December 2, 2005. A South Korean TV network is ready to broadcast a programme that questions the authenticity of a study by the country's stem cell pioneer, which could increase pressure on the celebrated scientist, producers said on Friday

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7.South Korean scientist Hwang Woo-suk (3rd L) is seen with other scientists and Snuppy (C), the first male dog cloned from adult cells by somatic nuclear cell transfer, at a news conference in Seoul in this August 3, 2005 file photo. Woo-suk resigned November 24, 2005 as head of a global hub for stem-cell work because two members on his team donated egg cells for study. (You Sung-Ho/Reuters)

8.South Korean scientist Hwang Woo-suk reacts during a news conference at the Seoul National University November 24, 2005. Hwang whose cloning of a dog Time magazine called this year's most amazing invention resigned on Thursday as head of a global hub for stem-cell work because two members on his team donated egg cells for study. Hwang told a news conference he had become aware earlier this year the researchers had provided egg cells even though he had twice turned down their offer to do so. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won