Gene Editing in Search of an Ethic: Understanding the Relation between the Genome and the Person

November 7, 2017

T. Patrick Hill, an associate teaching professor in the Bloustein School’s public health program and a bioethicist and expert on the ethical trials and tribulations of the gene editing technique CRISPR-CAS9, has published a new article, “Gene Editing in Search of an Ethic: Understanding the Relation between the Genome and the Person,” discussing the ethical justification of gene editing.

Front Line Genomics, Fall 2017

Recent Posts

Advancing Women’s Equity Through Policymaking: An NJSPL Panel

In response to an invitation from the Douglass Residential College and the Institute for Women's Leadership to host programs focused on women's issues at Rutgers University in honor of Women's History Month, the New Jersey State Policy Lab convened a panel of recent...

Real-World Insights in Global Freight Movement

On Monday, March 23, supply chain leaders from Johnson & Johnson provided real-world insights to Anne Strauss-Wieder’s graduate Freights & Ports class to break down the realities of  pharmaceutical production and global freight movement. Rutgers alumni Lisa...

Pfeiffer Demystifies Property Taxes on IssuesWatch Podcast

New Jersey is famous for many things, but its nation-leading property tax rates usually top the list of resident grievances. In this episode, we sit down with Marc Pfeiffer, senior policy fellow at the Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy, to demystify the...

Noland and Fulton: Saving Oil in a Hurry, Again!

By Robert Noland, Lewis Fulton Read the original article on the New Jersey State Policy Lab website In the mid-2000’s there was concern over “peak oil” and rising oil prices. In response to this, the International Energy Agency (IEA) commissioned an analysis of how to...