Image
Image
October 11, 2016
5:30PM - 7:00PM
Location
Glenn College of Public Affairs, Room 130
Date Range
Add to Calendar
2016-10-11 16:30:00
2016-10-11 18:00:00
COMPAS UNIVERSITY LIFE EVENT: Technologies of Human Transformation
The Battelle Center for Science & Technology Policy and the Center for Ethics and Human Values present Technologies of Human Transformation We have at our fingertips the genetics technologies that have long been foretold by science fiction: a gene-editing technique called CRISPR can now remove and replace “unwanted” genes in any genome. Will we soon have “designer babies”? New discoveries in gene drives (epigenetics) has shown the human race how to eliminate whole species of mosquitoes in two generations: should we do it? These critical policy and ethics questions are now front page news. Come hear experts describe the possible, and discuss with others what steps forward policymakers should and should not take. Speakers:Michael L. Dickens, General Manager of the Applied Genetics Program, Battelle Memorial InstituteAllison Snow, Professor of Evolution, Ecology, and Organizational Biology, The Ohio State UniversityDonald Hubin, Professor Emeritus, Director, Center for Ethics and Human Values, The Ohio State UniversityModerator:Caroline Wagner, Wolf Chair in International Affairs, John Glenn College of Public Affairs Please register here.
Glenn College of Public Affairs, Room 130
OSU ASC Drupal 8
ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
Add to Calendar
2016-10-11 17:30:00
2016-10-11 19:00:00
COMPAS UNIVERSITY LIFE EVENT: Technologies of Human Transformation
The Battelle Center for Science & Technology Policy and the Center for Ethics and Human Values present
Technologies of Human Transformation
We have at our fingertips the genetics technologies that have long been foretold by science fiction: a gene-editing technique called CRISPR can now remove and replace “unwanted” genes in any genome. Will we soon have “designer babies”? New discoveries in gene drives (epigenetics) has shown the human race how to eliminate whole species of mosquitoes in two generations: should we do it? These critical policy and ethics questions are now front page news. Come hear experts describe the possible, and discuss with others what steps forward policymakers should and should not take.
Speakers:
- Michael L. Dickens, General Manager of the Applied Genetics Program, Battelle Memorial Institute
- Allison Snow, Professor of Evolution, Ecology, and Organizational Biology, The Ohio State University
- Donald Hubin, Professor Emeritus, Director, Center for Ethics and Human Values, The Ohio State University
Moderator:
- Caroline Wagner, Wolf Chair in International Affairs, John Glenn College of Public Affairs
Please register here.
Glenn College of Public Affairs, Room 130
Center for Ethics and Human Values
cehv@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Description
The Battelle Center for Science & Technology Policy and the Center for Ethics and Human Values present
Technologies of Human Transformation
We have at our fingertips the genetics technologies that have long been foretold by science fiction: a gene-editing technique called CRISPR can now remove and replace “unwanted” genes in any genome. Will we soon have “designer babies”? New discoveries in gene drives (epigenetics) has shown the human race how to eliminate whole species of mosquitoes in two generations: should we do it? These critical policy and ethics questions are now front page news. Come hear experts describe the possible, and discuss with others what steps forward policymakers should and should not take.
Speakers:
- Michael L. Dickens, General Manager of the Applied Genetics Program, Battelle Memorial Institute
- Allison Snow, Professor of Evolution, Ecology, and Organizational Biology, The Ohio State University
- Donald Hubin, Professor Emeritus, Director, Center for Ethics and Human Values, The Ohio State University
Moderator:
- Caroline Wagner, Wolf Chair in International Affairs, John Glenn College of Public Affairs
Please register here.
Share on Social Media
