As different human enhancement technologies advance at different rates, they bleed into society gradually and without fanfare. What's more, they will increasingly necessitate discussion about ...

Where do you stand on the subject of human enhancement? If recent cultural trends in things like music, movies, and video games are any indication, it’s a subject that’s been picking at ...

Wired talks to the experts about what to expect from the future of the human ability. George Church Professor of genetics, Harvard Medical School "Human 'enhancement' already extends to space ...

He recently edited a collection of essays on the subject, Human Enhancement, and in an e-mail exchange explained why our future holds great promise — and grave danger. (See the top 10 medical ...

Even while Americans’ views about three proposed avenues for human enhancement often strike a cautious note, majorities see promise for each if mitigating steps were in place that increased human ...

The human-enhancement project suffers from two related problems. The first is that it is a baffling mix of cutting-edge science and old-fashioned snake oil.

To better gauge the general zeitgeist for human enhancement, SIENNA—an international consortium of 12 partners—consulted with hundreds of experts and roughly 11,000 civilians across nearly a dozen ...

There are good reasons for why human beings seek to enhance themselves throughout their lives. Indeed, humans have always sought to improve themselves; some of the more familiar methods for doing ...

Naturally, there are plenty of ethical considerations to human enhancement that must be considered, like what rules to follow, who gets enhanced and now much of our humanness can we stand to lose.

This is called human enhancement. In 2018, I chaired the World Economic Forum’s Global Futures Council on Human Enhancement and we issued a report in conjunction with the AARP. [2] ...

Human genetic enhancement might soon be possible – but where do we draw the line? Published: December 3, 2019 9:07am EST. Tess Johnson, University of Oxford. Author.