G. Owen Schaefer Thanks for your thoughtful comments! You're correct this is part of an ongoing project. Our book, What is a Person? Untapped Insights from Africa will be out in Nov global.oup.com/academic/produ…

Episode 3 of CBmE&U is out! Professor Roger Foo at Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine answers questions from Julian Savulescu and Sinead Prince about Project RESET, personalized medicine, and whether we have free will. Listen online: buzzsprout.com/2384633

Grateful for the plug for RESET. We are still on a drive to enrol participants..... free scans and tests, and a 5yr long follow up with the medical team... on a look out for causes and drivers of early heart and metabolic disease NUS CVD Programme Foo Lab medicine.nus.edu.sg/reset_landing/

📢#Bioethics and the value of #disagreement New paper by michael parker published in J. of Medical Ethics asks what it means to be a bioethicist in a world of intense value conflict and polarisation. #AdversarialCooperation jme.bmj.com/content/early/… Ethox Centre Oxford Ethics + Humanities Practical Ethics

Penn Medical Ethics is hiring! Please apply or share with those who might be interested in applying! apply.interfolio.com/152959

In this episode of the CBmE&U podcast, hosts Sinead Prince, Research Fellow, and Prof Julian Savulescu, Director of the Centre for Biomedical Ethics at NUS Medicine NUS Centre for Biomedical Ethics, engage in a compelling conversation with Prof Roger Foo, Vice-Dean of Research at #NUSMedicine.

The thing about seeing one’s name on the door making it seem more real appears to be true 🥹. I start officially next month and will soon be posting a 3 yr postdoc job opportunity. Moving Experimental Bioethics (bioxphi) to NUS Centre for Biomedical Ethics and getting Oxford-NUS Centre for Neuroethics & Society up and running alongside HOPE!

Our new series, "Stories from the Field", launches with this fascinating discussion between Supriya and Jane on career paths and journeying into empirical bioethics research. Just one of the many new outputs planned by the Australasian Association of Bioethics & Health Law Empirical Ethics stream team!

Apparently Kamala Harris's debate performance was so overwhelming the Irish just immediately appointed her PM. And with good reason! She's already racking up wins for ol' Éire!

A report from Nuffield Council on Bioethics shows England’s first Citizens’ Jury on assisted dying has voted in favour of changing the law (CSEP's Alex Mullock UoM Law supported the process). Read more about the jury process and the recommendations they reached: bit.ly/3zdOtb7

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Panel 2, titled “Mental Health Provisions” examines Singapore’s current mental healthcare support system and the gaps in providing services to youths in the community. (1/9)

In the latest CBmE&U podcast, hosts and Research Fellows from the Centre for #Biomedical Ethics at #NUSMedicine, Sinead Prince and James Edgar Lim, discuss the transformative potential of large language models (LLMs) in #bioethics

Huge congratulations to AEREO member, Molly Klote, OHRP's new director! Dr. Klote brings tremendous expertise and experience into this new role - and a commitment to evidence-based approaches to IRB quality and effectiveness. Excited to see what's coming in this new era for OHRP!

Writing with Kathryn Muyskens and Harsh Hiwase, we outline the case for new pathways to better include people with disabilities in civic and community life in Singapore.

In 10 years or so, the number of deaths may outstrip births among Singaporeans. If – or when – this happens, Singapore’s population would shrink without immigration. This will impact the size of Singapore’s workforce and economic dynamism, (1/3)

Great to work with Nan Liu, Duke-NUS and his Duke-NUS team on this review paper just published in the The Lancet Digital Health. A whole-of-Singapore effort involving many of us working to improve ethical practice in the deployment of #GenAI in health contexts locally.

You don't need to choose! I've got arguably four out of five of these covered. But sorry, ladies, I'm spoken for.

"Open-access publishing might be better termed open-access reading, because now the publishing part is only open to those who can pay. Publishing in an open-access journal can cost from $1,000 to $10,000 per article." thehastingscenter.org/priced-out-of-… By Craig Klugman