We are committed to using technology responsibly, ensuring that our work with organisms is beneficial not just for humans but for the environment as well. This is particularly important in industries like sericulture, where around 1,000 cocoons are exterminated for each shirt produced, highlighting the abuse of these organisms.

Our work with silkworms and bees has shown that we can create environments that allow these organisms to thrive, even in urban settings, enhancing their survival and productivity.

Genetic editing technologies like CRISPR raise ethical questions about the potential to prevent diseases in unborn children.

We are at a pivotal point where technology can change who we are genetically, and we need to understand what it means to be human before we give that away.

The odds of the mutations that define our humanity occurring naturally are so small that scientists suggest there must have been some form of intervention.

It's time to reconsider the notion of organisms designed solely for human-centric applications, as we have much to learn from bacteria and their roles on this planet.

If we can't be confident that AI will respect and understand humanity, we must adopt a precautionary principle and avoid risky experimentation in AI design.

Editing gene expression rather than the genetic code itself may face fewer regulatory barriers, as it involves transient changes rather than permanent alterations to DNA.

The transhumanist movement suggests that we should enhance ourselves with technology, but we must consider the cost of losing our human emotions and empathy.