Gene-Edited Kids Can Be Safely Released into the Wild Human Gene Pool
Despite bioethical handwringing, they pose no special risks to future generations
Despite bioethical handwringing, they pose no special risks to future generations
Why should an international panel of experts get to decide if you will be allowed to gene-edit your kids?
Parents, not bureaucrats, have the moral authority to decide whether to gene-edit prospective progeny.
Flinging around such terms is not helpful and does not advance the debate.
Why we should not let fears about inequality stand in the way of technological progress that could potentially make the next generation healthier, happier, and smarter.
There is no compelling ethical reason to limit this exercise of reproductive liberty.
An NPR report on "three-parent babies" in Ukraine provokes bioethical handwringing.
Host Ben Domenech also asks about deregulation at the FDA and EPA.
Anti-designer baby bioethicists call for "an immediate global ban."
Breakthrough that could cure genetic diseases before embryos are implanted in their mothers' wombs.
Will most babies be created using in vitro gametogenesis in 40 years?
Creation of artificial mouse embryos provokes bioethical handwringing about designer babies
Swedish researcher denounced by bioconservatives for using CRISPR genome-editing on human embryos
Also most babies will be created using skin cells and the bioethics of radical life extension
Listen to my radio interview at AirTalk discussing the Luddite aspects of the new Pew poll
If you happen to be Moscow drop by tonight at the DI Telegraph Building on Tverskaya - can also watch live
Anticipating the amazing innovations made possible by CRISPR
On the Larry Mantle Show today in Los Angeles
Bioethicists are again trying to stand athwart progress, yelling stop
Is it immoral to slow progress toward curing diseases and creating more environmentally benign products?
Naturally the usual bioluddites are eager to stop progress.
GenePeeks aids parents in their quest for healthier babies by reducing the odds of structural or genetic birth defects.
The moral case for designer babies