BIOL 1153 — Human Genome Editing: Science and Ethics

4 semester hoursUndergraduateLectureNUpath ERNUpath NDusually offered: fall, springOnlineOnline

Designed to familiarize students with the basic process of human genome editing, including an overview of emerging technologies that enable this process. Explores both sides of the ongoing ethical debate, including the potential benefits and limitations of human genome editing, and ramifications for this clinical practice on society. Introduces the methodology for genetic editing, a historical overview of the science and clinical practice of gene editing, and a synopsis of the current regulatory status. Discusses the ethical implications of the utilization of genome editing in humans. Offers students an opportunity to evaluate the utilization of genetic editing to eradicate genetically inherited diseases, the potential to create designer babies, and the socioeconomic impacts of gene editing.

Offering history

TermSectionsEnrolledCapacityFullOpen seats/section
Fall 202314040100%0.0
Spring 20241384095%2.0
Fall 202414040100%0.0
Spring 202514040100%0.0
Fall 202514040100%0.0
Spring 202614040100%0.0

Snapshots from scheduled scrapes — not live seat availability. "Full" can exceed 100% when sections over-enroll.

Meeting times

Share of recent sections by weekday: M 0% · T 0% · W 0% · Th 0% · F 0%

Common patterns: async (100% of sections) — in patterns, R means Thursday

Professors

Fall

Spring

Percentages are each professor's average share of the season's enrolled students in recent terms.

Links

Official catalog (BIOL course descriptions) · Student reviews on RateMyHusky · All BIOL courses · Plan it at numap.app