Why Egg-Freezing Parties are Gaining Popularity for Women

CGS-authored

By Michael Le Page , New Scientist | 06.25.2026

Aggregated News

We now know the master gene that controls embryonic development in people. Called NANOG, its role has been identified by making precise changes to the DNA of fertilised eggs using a technique called CRISPR base editing.

The discovery might lead...

Assisted Reproduction

Key findings of the 'Fertility, Embryo Research and Genome Editing' report

By Sarah Norcross, Sandy Starr, Amanda Cooney, and Anneliese Burton, BioNews | 07.06.2026

Aggregated News

Our report Fertility, Embryo Research and Genome Editing: Public Attitudes in Europe explores public attitudes to fertility treatment, embryo research, genome editing, donor conception, surrogacy and related topics in four European countries – the UK, the Netherlands, ...

Genetic Selection

Is Kidmaxxing the Ultimate Status Symbol for Ultimate Wealth?

By Anna Louie Sussman, The New York Times | 07.01.2026

Aggregated News

Birthrates in much of the developed world are at record lows, but there’s one demographic group that’s exploring new frontiers of fertility: ultrawealthy men. Deploying nearly limitless resources, a small number of them are reproducing at such an extraordinary scale...

Genetic Selection

The Quiet Desperation: IVF in West Africa The Need, the Cost, and the Search for Satisfaction

By Mustapha Bature Sallama, Modern Ghana | 06.11.2026

Aggregated News

In much of West Africa, a woman who cannot bear children does not merely face a medical condition. She faces a verdict. Her marriage may unravel. Her community may turn cold. Her identity, in a social order that ties womanhood...

Policies

Why Egg-Freezing Parties are Gaining Popularity for Women

Perspectives

Related Articles