POSTS TAGGED AS in vitro fertilization

Sperm Injecting Robot

The first babies conceived with a sperm-injecting robot have been born
“The startup company that developed the robot, Overture Life, says [MORE]

Reprogramming Skin Cells to be Eggs and Sperm

Producing eggs and sperm in the lab
A law professor at Stanford University predicts that half of couples in the normal [MORE]

AI for IVF

Improving IVF through AI
“Researchers from Brigham and Women’s Hospital and the Massachusetts General Hospital created an artificial intelligence (AI) system [MORE]

Robot Assisted Uterus Transplant Delivers a Healthy Baby

Baby boy born after a uterine transplant
In what Swedish surgeons at the University of Gothenburg call “the Robot Project,” a [MORE]

Scanning IVF Embryos with Artificial Intelligence

Human embryos
IVF lab embryologists spend considerable time examining early embryos, trying to determine which to implant first.  The exam results [MORE]

Reprogramming Skin Cells to be Eggs and Sperm

Human Gametes- Ovum & Spermatozoon
A law professor at Stanford University predicts that half of couples in the normal child producing [MORE]

Growing Mouse Embryos from Stem Cells

Mouse
For the first time, researchers at the University of Cambridge have created mouse embryo from stem cells in the lab. [MORE]

A First in Embryo Genetic Screening

From Hammersmith Hospital in London we have this news: “The first test-tube baby to come from an embryo screened [MORE]

First Artificial Womb

8 Cell Embryo
Using a soft polymer bowl that mimics the mammalian uterus and tissue culture, researchers at the UK’s [MORE]

Mother’s Blood Biomarkers for Fetal Genomics

Caputring Chromosomes
It’s an astonishing discovery-a fetus’s entire genome is present in the mother’s blood.  Small fragments of fetal DNA [MORE]

20 Year Old Embryo Finally Born

In 1990, a couple undergoing IVF stored five cryopreserved embryos after they completed their family.  Their aim was to [MORE]

Improving the Chances with in vitro Fertilization

Imaging Embryos
By taking time-lapse pictures in dark-field microscopy, a team from Stanford University’s Institute for Stem Cell Biology and [MORE]