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Chinese biologist He Jiankui gives a presentation at Hong Kong University during the Second International Summit on Humane Genome Editing. He had biologically altered the genome of two twins in an attempt to make them resistant to AIDS, which their biological father had. He was condemned by the scientific community, and was taken into custody immediately after his talk and was eventually jailed. At right is Robin Lovell-Badge of the Crick Institute.

Chinese biologist He Jiankui gives a presentation at Hong Kong University during the Second International Summit on Humane Genome Editing. He had biologically altered the genome of two twins in an attempt to make them resistant to AIDS, which their biological father had. He was condemned by the scientific community, and was taken into custody immediately after his talk and was eventually jailed. At right is Robin Lovell-Badge of the Crick Institute. Stock Photo

RMID:2DG31AM

Image details

Contributor:

Ernie Mastroianni / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2DG31AM

File size:

28 MB (1.4 MB Compressed download)

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Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

3812 x 2568 px | 32.3 x 21.7 cm | 12.7 x 8.6 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

28 November 2018

Location:

Hong Kong University, Hong Kong

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Available for editorial and personal use only. Get in touch for commercial uses.

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bioethics crispr editing humans genetics he jiankui hong kong human genome editing second international summit on human genome editing unethical gene editig university of hong kong

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RM2DG31AJ–Members of the audience listen to chinese biologist He Jiankui, who gives a presentation at Hong Kong University during the Second International Summit on Humane Genome Editing. He had biologically altered the genome of two twins in an attempt to make them resistant to AIDS, which their biological father had. He was condemned by the scientific community, and was taken into custody immediately after his talk and was eventually jailed.

RM2DG31AC–Members of the audience listen to chinese biologist He Jiankui, who gives a presentation at Hong Kong University during the Second International Summit on Humane Genome Editing. He had biologically altered the genome of two twins in an attempt to make them resistant to AIDS, which their biological father had. He was condemned by the scientific community, and was taken into custody immediately after his talk and was eventually jailed.

RM2DG31AW–Chinese biologist He Jiankui gives a presentation at Hong Kong University during the Second International Summit on Humane Genome Editing. He had biologically altered the genome of two twins in an attempt to make them resistant to AIDS, which their biological father had. He was condemned by the scientific community, and was taken into custody immediately after his talk and was eventually jailed.

RM2DG31AY–Chinese biologist He Jiankui gives a presentation at Hong Kong University during the Second International Summit on Humane Genome Editing. He had biologically altered the genome of two twins in an attempt to make them resistant to AIDS, which their biological father had. He was condemned by the scientific community, and was taken into custody immediately after his talk and was eventually jailed.

RM2DG31B0–Chinese biologist He Jiankui gives a presentation at Hong Kong University during the Second International Summit on Humane Genome Editing. He had biologically altered the genome of two twins in an attempt to make them resistant to AIDS, which their biological father had. He was condemned by the scientific community, and was taken into custody immediately after his talk and was eventually jailed.

RM2DG31AN–Chinese biologist He Jiankui gives a presentation at Hong Kong University during the Second International Summit on Humane Genome Editing. He had biologically altered the genome of two twins in an attempt to make them resistant to AIDS, which their biological father had. He was condemned by the scientific community, and was taken into custody immediately after his talk and was eventually jailed. At right is Matthew Porteus of Stanford University.