The University of Zurich in collaboration with AGROVET and Quartec GmbH is organizing between April and November 2019 4 times a full week of hands on training in the International Training Centre for Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ITCART). The workshop is designed for young embryologists who want to acquire the basic techniques to be able to work independently in an ART laboratory.
Authorities in China are moving to suspend the research activities of the scientists who claim to have modified the genomes of twin girls with CRISPR/Cas9.
A new paper documents three unrelated families where paternal mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) is present in offspring.
Men who smoked while their partners were pregnant have sons with lower sperm counts, according to a study in Sweden.
Chennai Fertility Center and Research Institute, Chennai
(Affiliated to The TamilNadu Dr. M.G.R Medical University, Chennai)
Offers Two years Post -Doctoral Fellowship program in "Reproductive Medicine"
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA - M.S / M.D/ D.N.B (Obs & Gynae**) ** Fresher / One Year Work experience in Reproductive Medicine Post M.S / M.D.,/D.N.B (Obs & Gynae)
Admissions open for 2019 January batch, contact immediately for admissions 044 45588833/22; 9003111598
Chennai Fertility Center is a hi-tech fertility practicing unit that enables childless couples to experience the joys of parenthood. State-of-the-art Technology assists our team of highly reputed endocrinologists, physicians, embryologists and geneticists in delivering excellent supportive reproductive services. Complete fertility services from basic evaluation and testing to the very latest in Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART)
Just hours away from the opening of the Second International Summit on Genome Editing in Hong Kong, and following a report in Technology Review, the Associated Press reported that a Chinese researcher, Dr Jiankui He was claiming to have performed genome editing in human embryos resulting in the birth of twin girls this month.
Dr. He maintains that he transferred embryos that had been edited to inactivate a gene called CCR5, which, in its active state, forms a protein that allows HIV to enter a cell. The babies are reportedly healthy, but information is scattered and inconsistent, with no formal peer review verification or data accompanying the claims.
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Today, shortly before the start of an international conference on genome editing in Hong Kong, Dr He revealed to the Associated Press that his team edited the genome of human embryos resulting in the birth of two babies.
The first births from genome edited human embryos have been announced by a Chinese researcher amid widespread condemnation, and fears over safety.
Experts have strongly criticised a claim that embryos lost during a storage tank failure at a fertility clinic were 'people'.
CooperSurgical, Inc. announce the launch of the CooperGenomicsSM PGTaiSM technology platform and ERPeakSM endometrial receptivity test
