a 2002 article in Nature Cell Biology titled "Safeguarding ART". Soon after, Schatten helped expose cloning frauds both by the Raelians and by a Korean lab he had links to. More recently, in 2009, he commented on the utilities and limitations of human disease modeling in genetically modified monkeys in the journal Nature. Research misbehavior In 2005, Schatten came to widespread media attention when he broke off his 20-month collaboration with Hwang Woo-suk, a Korean stem cell researcher, after reporting first ethical, and later scientific, lapses. In 2004 and 2005, Hwang claimed that his lab at the Seoul National University had successfully extracted stem cells from cloned human embryos, a statement later proved false. Science retracted both the 2004 article, in which Schatten had no involvement, and the 2005 article, on which he was listed as an author, and which he helped publicize. Schatten also received money from Hwang. Schatten called for an investigation by his university, the University of Pittsburgh, in 2005. Finished in February 2006, the investigation committee concluded that "Dr. Schatten shirked these responsibilities, a serious failure that facilitated the publication of falsified experiments in Science magazine. While this failure would not strictly constitute research misconduct as narrowly defined by University of Pittsburgh policies, it would be an example of research misbehavior." Research mentoring Schatten has trained twenty doctoral and thirty postdoctoral fellows and he serves as the President of UNESCO’s International Cell Research Organization, a body devoted exclusively to research career training and mentorship. As with his and the other two co-Founders (Joan Hunt and Kelly Mayo) National Institute of Child Health and Human Development - Burroughs Wellcome Fund - Howard Hughes Medical Institute-sponsored "Frontiers in Reproduction" course at the Woods Hole laboratory, this endeavor brings physician-scientists together with non-clinical counterparts for full-time, side-by-side, hands-on research training. Also the Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL) the Advanced Training setting at Woods Hole, together with Jennifer Morgan (Regeneration; MBL), they co-Founded and co-Directed MBL's Frontiers in Stem Cells and Regeneration Regeneration Center; MBL; www.mbl.edu/education/special-topics-courses/frontiers-in-stem-cells-regeneration); Ina Dobrinski (Calgary) assumed the Directorship when his term was over and Ken Muneoka (Texas Tech) preceded Dr. Morgan. With funding from several Institutes at the National Institutes of Health, he has Founded and Directed courses taught almost exclusively by Indigenous Scholars with all Trainees of Indigenous descent: Advancing Native American Diversity in Aging Research through Undergraduate Education; at Historically Black Colleges and Universities [HBCUs]