Lab-grown structures with the potential to develop into fetuses should be defined — and regulated — as embryos, some researchers say.

Comments

You must log in or register to comment.

＼(°ロ＼)

There's nothing here…

30 points (+30, −0)

Short URL:

http://blurb.social/33914

Science

Welcome to /f/science!

This blurb is dedicated to exploring the fascinating world of science news. Stay up to date with the latest discoveries, breakthroughs, and research across various scientific disciplines.

Our community is passionate about sharing factual and reliable information from reputable sources. Engage in discussions about physics, biology, chemistry, astronomy, and more, while promoting a respectful and evidence-based approach.

To maintain the integrity of scientific discourse, we have a few guidelines:

Share news articles based on credible scientific sources.
Avoid promoting pseudoscience or unverified claims.
Encourage critical thinking and skepticism while respecting scientific consensus.
Keep discussions respectful and open-minded, welcoming diverse perspectives.

Let's embrace the wonders of science and engage in informed discussions. Together, we can delve into the realms of knowledge and contribute to a better understanding of the world around us.

Note: This subreddit focuses on science news and strives for factual accuracy. It is not a platform for personal theories or unscientific speculation.

Created June 22, 2023
Subscribe via RSS

Moderators

joeyrobert

See full list