Publications

This briefing outlines the key findings of our Citizens’ Jury on assisted dying, and highlights where the Bill aligns and diverges from the results of the Jury and our surveys.

This briefing shares key insights from our 2021 report on genome editing and farmed animals and a public deliberative dialogue, as relevant to The Genetic Technology (Precision Breeding) Regulations (2025).

We partnered with the Future of Human Reproduction Project to explore the ethical and policy issues that may arise from potential future uses of in vitro gametogenesis in human reproduction.

This summary report sets out the key ethical themes and practical considerations that were identified by participants in our workshop exploring ethical perspectives on the use of genomic data in education.

The final report from our project exploring public views on assisted dying brings together evidence and insights from England’s first Citizens’ Jury on assisted dying and two nationally representative surveys.

Exploring the implications of genomic research relating to education and its potential translation into policy and practice.

Read all about our achievements in 2024, the first year of our 2024-2028 ‘Making ethics matter’ strategy.

This report explores the importance of integrating ethics into measures that address anthropogenic climate change. It aims to inform policy development and decision-making in the UK, highlighting the need to address the intersections between climate change and health.

The report sets out a road map for current and future governance of the fast-moving field of research using human stem cell-based embryo models (SCBEMs).

Read the findings from two nationally representative surveys assessing people’s attitudes to assisted dying in England.

This briefing provides a summary of the considerations of the Citizens’ Jury on assisted dying, with analysis of why the Jury voted and recommended as they did.

This report shares key recommendations and vote results from England’s first Citizens’ Jury on assisted dying.