55% of U.S. adults say widespread use of gene editing to reduce disease risk in babies would lead to more income inequality | Pew Research Center

Internet & Technology » Emerging Technology » Artificial Intelligence » AI and Human Enhancement: Americans’ Openness Is Tempered by a Range of Concerns » 7. Americans are closely divided over editing a baby’s genes to reduce serious health risk » 55% of U.S. adults say widespread use of gene editing to reduce disease risk in babies would lead to more income inequality

March 14, 2022

7. Americans are closely divided over editing a baby’s genes to reduce serious health risk

55% of U.S. adults say widespread use of gene editing to reduce disease risk in babies would lead to more income inequality

55% of U.S. adults say widespread use of gene editing to reduce disease risk in babies would lead to more income inequality

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55% of U.S. adults say widespread use of gene editing to reduce disease risk in babies would lead to more income inequality