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Japan's genome-editing law sets a global ethics challenge
A Hiroshima University researcher contends that Japan's newly enacted law regulating human genome-edited embryos and germ cells marks a significant advance in the governance of reproductive genome editing.
- Published by
- Phys.org
- Evidence type
- Laboratory
A Hiroshima University researcher contends that Japan's newly enacted law regulating human genome-edited embryos and germ cells marks a significant advance in the governance of reproductive genome editing.
This item was selected automatically by our daily literature and news monitor because it matches the topics we follow. Read the full story at Phys.org.
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