While artificial womb technology (ectogenesis) is currently being studied for the purpose of
improving neonatal care, I contend that this technology ought to be pursued as a means to …

The benefits of full ectogenesis, that is, the gestation of human fetuses outside the maternal
womb, for women ground many contemporary authors' arguments on the ethical desirability …

In this commentary, I consider how Giulia Cavaliere's arguments about the limited reach of
the current justifications offered for full ectogenesis in the bioethical literature apply in the …

De Bie et al.(2023) provide a helpful framework for understanding many of the ethical
considerations regarding artificial womb technology (AWT), particularly in relation to existing …

Ectogenesis poses the end to the fact that up to this point in history, all human life has been
“of woman born.” Scientists predict that within the next 30 years, artificial wombs will become …

In this paper, we aim to stimulate ethical debate about the morally relevant connection
between ectogenesis and the foetus as a potential beneficiary of treatment. Ectogenesis …

Successful deployment of “artificial womb technology (AWT)” is anticipated within a decade
or so. In the case of “partial” ectogestation, in vivo gestation precedes fetal transfer to an …

In this short response, I agree with Cavaliere's recent invitation to consider ectogenesis, the
process of gestation occurring outside the body, as a political perspective and provocation to …

In a recent publication, I argued that there is a conceptual difference between artificial womb
(AW) technology, capable of facilitating gestation ex utero, and neonatal intensive care …

We can imagine a world in which ectogenesis provides a safe gestating space that
eliminates maternal morbidity and mortality while maximising healthy outcomes for babies …