A May 22, 2017 New York Times headline reads: “In ‘Enormous Success,’ Scientists Tie 52 Genes to Human Intelligence."
A week later, the Journal of Cellullar Bioechemistry chronicled the enormous progress and potential in gene editing.
Such research suggests that in a decade or two, parents may have
the option of having their sperm and eggs genome-edited to ensure their
child has high or at least normal intelligence.
As my PsychologyToday.com contribution today, I offer a short-short story that explores one possible implication.
Showing posts with label augmenting intelligence. Show all posts
Showing posts with label augmenting intelligence. Show all posts
Sunday, June 18, 2017
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



