On 22 March 1999, BioNews launched its first online newsletter digest. It ran with ten news stories and a comment piece by Juliet Tizzard, a former director of the Progress Educational Trust, called 'Why BioNews?'
More than 200 volunteers have written for BioNews over the years, many of them having completed the BioNews writing scheme, which gives Masters and PhD students a thorough grounding in writing news and reviews.
Mitochondria are not as interchangeable as originally thought, which may have implications for the selection of donors for mitochondrial donation.
An international commission has been assembled to provide guidance on the development of therapies using human germline genome editing.
The New York State Supreme Court has granted permission for the parents of a deceased US army cadet to use his frozen sperm to have grandchildren.
The UK Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) has released new commissioning guidance offering NHS Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs) advice on delivering high-quality cost-effective fertility services.
Sons whose mothers experienced high levels of stress during their first 18 weeks of pregnancy may have reduced fertility when they become adults.
To celebrate the grand occasion of our 1000th edition, download and print out the 'BioNews 1000' sign, and then take a photo of yourself (and/or your friends, family, pets or colleagues) holding it.
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We are also launching a 1000 x £10.00 (or '1000 tenners') Appeal. We are asking you and all of our readers to please donate at least £10, to help BioNews continue as a free service for another 1000 editions.
Make your donation here, or alternatively see other ways to donate here.
Finally, please note that PET's next free-to-attend evening event is taking place soon. The event is entitled 'Anonymous No More? Donor Conception and Direct-to-Consumer DNA Testing', and is taking place in London on the evening of Wednesday 19 June 2019.
Find out more about the event here, and register to attend here.
New research has shown that men who start a family later in life are more likely to experience fertility problems and can increase the risk of health issues in their children.
June training batch schedule - 3rd -17th June 2019
The International School of Embryology was established to offer training for clinicians in advanced reproductive technologies. Our skill and precision to all aspirants help them to know in-depth knowledge and experience. The members of our teaching faculty aim to bring doctors and embryologists to the highest level of knowledge about reproductive techniques and practical capability in the field.
For the aspirants in the field of embryology, Our course on embryology covers, the basics in andrology, embryology, ICSI, and cryosciences (100% Hands-on).
For the clinicians, our course covers ovulation induction procedures, follicular study, egg pickup and transfer, endoscopic surgeries, and basics in embryology.
Limited Seats. For admission Contact 044 45588822 / 9003111598
