We take a look at the newest exhibition in Deep Ellum's Kettle Art gallery, with works exploring a theme of chimeras.

The embryo in question is not the first chimera to be created by scientists: For instance, Izpisua Belmonte and the Salk Institute were marginally effective in creating human-pig chimeras in 2017 ...

Human chimera work could also shed new light on serious human developmental problems, and even be used to manufacture donor organs---if chimeric embryos are allowed to develop into fetuses.

Scientists have created the world's first monkey embryos containing human cells in an attempt to investigate how the two types of cell develop alongside each other.

A newly-created mouse-human embryo contains up to 4% human cells — the most human cells yet of any chimera, or an organism made of two different sets of DNA. Surprisingly, those human cells ...

Human-animal chimeras are especially useful for studying medical applications of stem cells, an approach that, inconveniently for the scientists involved, combines two controversial, emotionally ...

Chinese and U.S. scientists have taken a big step forward developing human-monkey chimeras that could transform how scientists study disease.

Scientists grew pig embryos with organs containing human cells, raising hopes that the process could one day be used for transplants, they reported Thursday.

In Greek mythology, a chimera is a grotesque hybrid. But chimeras are not just tales. Here's how some scientists have been creating chimeras, and why.

Scientists have created a mouse embryo that’s part human – 4% to be exact. The hybrid is what scientists call a human-animal chimera, a single organism that’s made up of two different sets ...