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Do you think that this technology will ever become wide spread due to the significant ethical considerations of editing the genetics of a person?

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Are there regulations around editing human genes in the western world?

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Can you also add DNA into the strands or does it only cut out parts of the DNA?

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Even though this can prevent certain defects and diseases, can the side effects outweigh the positives?

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At the stage this technology is currently at, would you feel comfortable having your genes edited?

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Wow. How do the two molecules know to cut the DNA strand...is it risky that the molecules may cut the dna in the wrong place?

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I enjoyed your talk about the complicated ethics of gene editing. Considering gene editing tools have already started to be used on living animals, where do you think, with the technology we have currently, the world as a whole should "draw a line?"

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Sai I thought that your presentation was fascinating! I can't believe that we are capable of editing genes in humans!

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Do you think gene modifying through this technology could potentially be used in the future or are the controversies behind gene modifying too strong? I like your presentation, great description of the lock and key mechanism!

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How could the cripsr target the wrong gene? Does it target a gene with a similar structure to the desired gene and what effects does this have?

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Can this technology work in someone of any age, or only of infants? Is this technology used more to treat diseases that already exist in people or protect against potential threats in younger people, or both?

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Since there is a possibliity of crispr editiing the wrong DNA, do you think that people will ever fully trust it?

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Sai your presentation was really interesting, and I really liked how you talked about the various arguments for and against using gene editing in humans, and the ethics of it. Could gene editing become a path towards a disease free world, or are the ethics of it too worrying?