As private companies race to build orbital habitats and government agencies sketch out Mars timelines, a fundamental ...

As commercial spaceflight draws ever closer and time spent in space continues to extend, the question of reproductive health beyond the bounds of planet Earth is no longer theoretical but now ...

A new book suggests that within just 20 to 40 years, most human reproduction will take place in the lab, rather than the bedroom. Hank Greely, a Stanford professor who teaches law and genetics, writes ...

Fast-forward to several decades or a half-century from now, and it’s not inconceivable that humans could be living on Mars—building habitats, trundling around in rovers, mining the subsurface for ...

A new international study warns that reproductive health in space is no longer a theoretical concern and that questions about ...

The consensus meeting: “Update on the interface between ART and Genetics” was held in Brussels, Belgium, March 5-6, 2012. Published with permission from the European Society of Human Genetics and ...