Insoo HyunPhDAssociate Professor of Bioethics, Case Western Reserve UniversityConnect with Insoo Hyun: Phone Insoo Hyun at 216-368-8658 Email Insoo Hyun Posts by Insoo HyunFrom Bioethics BriefingsStem CellsFraming the Issue Stem cells are undifferentiated cells that have the capacity to renew themselves and to specialize into various cell types, such as blood, muscle, and nerve cells. Embryonic...Read Stem CellsRelated Posts TRANSCRIPT: Should We Change “Chimeric” Human-Animal Research?Transcript generated by machine and may contain errors Dani Paci Hi, all. Thank you for attending our webinar, Should We Change Chimeric Human Animal Research today. You will not be...Read TRANSCRIPT: Should We Change “Chimeric” Human-Animal Research? Should We Change “Chimeric” Human-Animal Research?January 10, 2023 SPECIAL REPORT: Creating Chimeric Animals: Seeking Clarity on Ethics and Oversight TRANSCRIPT: Should We Change “Chimeric” Human-Animal Research? Crossing species boundaries by inserting human cells into (nonhuman)...Read Should We Change “Chimeric” Human-Animal Research?EventShould We Change “Chimeric” Human-Animal Research?SPECIAL REPORT: Creating Chimeric Animals: Seeking Clarity on Ethics and Oversight Crossing species boundaries by inserting human cells into (nonhuman) animals for research purposes promises to yield enormous benefits, including...Read Should We Change “Chimeric” Human-Animal Research? Special Report Calls for Improved Oversight on “Chimeric” Human-Animal ResearchA new report on the ethics of crossing species boundaries by inserting human cells into (nonhuman) animals for research purposes – research surrounded by debate–makes recommendations clarifying the ethical issues...Read Special Report Calls for Improved Oversight on “Chimeric” Human-Animal ResearchHastings Center NewsSpecial Report Calls for Improved Oversight On “Chimeric” Human-Animal ResearchA new report on the ethics of crossing species boundaries by inserting human cells into (nonhuman) animals for research purposes–research surrounded by debate–makes recommendations clarifying the ethical issues and calling...Read Special Report Calls for Improved Oversight On “Chimeric” Human-Animal Research Report Calls for Improved Oversight On “Chimeric” Human – Animal ResearchNEW YORK, December 12– A new report on the ethics of crossing species boundaries by inserting human cells into (nonhuman) animals – research surrounded by debate – makes recommendations clarifying...Read Report Calls for Improved Oversight On “Chimeric” Human – Animal ResearchEventChimeras (But Don’t Call Them Chimeras): An Introduction to the Ethics & Policy DebateJosephine Johnston, Director of Research at The Hastings Center, and Dr. Insoo Hyun, Director of the Center for Life Sciences and Public Learning at the Museum of Science in Boston...Read Chimeras (But Don’t Call Them Chimeras): An Introduction to the Ethics & Policy DebateHastings Center NewsNew Hastings Fellows ElectedThe Hastings Center is pleased to announce the election of 18 new Fellows. Hastings Center Fellows are a group of individuals of outstanding accomplishment whose work has informed scholarship and/or public...Read New Hastings Fellows ElectedHastings Center NewsNew Project: Could Human Cells “Humanize” Research Animals?And what does “humanize” even mean? Those are among the questions being explored in a new Hastings Center project, funded by the National Institutes of Health, on the ethical oversight...Read New Project: Could Human Cells “Humanize” Research Animals?
