by admin | Jan 3, 2025 | Ethics
Madeline G. Reinecke, University of Oxford What does a baby know about right and wrong? A foundational finding in moral psychology suggested that even infants have a moral sense, preferring “helpers” over “hinderers” before uttering their first word. Now, nearly 20...
by John McMillan | Dec 13, 2024 | Aging, Ethics
Dominic Wilkinson, University of Oxford Following the second reading (and parliamentary support) of Labour MP Kim Leadbetter’s terminally ill adults (end of life) bill on November 29, much of the public debate in England and Wales will now shift to questions around...
by admin | Dec 6, 2024 | Depression, Ethics
Sam Carr, University of Bath; Els van Wijngaarden, Radboud University, and Kenneth Chambaere, Ghent University I can totally relate to tiredness of life. Guess what? I saw a beautiful sunrise yesterday morning, acknowledged it, and couldn’t care less if I saw another...
by admin | Nov 22, 2024 | COVID-19, Ethics
Dr. Philip McMillan, John McMillan Over four years into the aftermath of a pandemic that reshaped the world, the origins of COVID-19 remain a subject of intense investigation and debate. Did the virus emerge from the Wuhan Institute of Virology, a biosafety level 4...
by admin | Nov 15, 2024 | COVID-19, Ethics
Dr. Philip McMillan, John McMillan The COVID-19 pandemic has evolved into much more than a worldwide health crisis; it has become a stage where politics and science often clash, ultimately harming public health. The controversy surrounding hydroxychloroquine (HCQ)...
by admin | Nov 8, 2024 | Ethics, Medical Research
Dr. Philip McMillan, John McMillan mRNA vaccines have undeniably shaken up the medical world, especially with their groundbreaking role during the COVID-19 pandemic. These vaccines, which teach our cells to produce a protein that triggers an immune response, have...
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