This week in London, some 400 people from around the world – including scientists, bioethicists, patients, journalists, civil society groups, and the interested public – gathered for the Third International Summit on Human Genome Editing to discuss the current and future capabilities and challenges for the technology. Many others viewed the proceedings online.
Toward the end of the three-day event, the Summit organizing committee’s concluding statement appeared in each participant’s inbox. Committee chair Robin Lovell-Badge read it aloud. On reproductive...
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