Two-photon transition probability .pdf

•

0 likes•11 views

The document discusses two-photon transition probability. It involves the probability of an atom making a transition between two energy levels by absorbing or emitting two photons simultaneously. This is a higher-order optical process that is much weaker than single-photon transitions.

Education

Two-photon transition probability
Solution
Two-photon transition probability

More from akkhan101

Gene editing of somatic cells There are grave concerns regarding the ethical and safety implications of this research. There is also fear of the negative impact it could have on important work involving the use of genome- editing techniques in somatic (non-reproductive) cells. Genome-editing technologies may offer a powerful approach to treat many human diseases, including HIV/AIDS, haemophilia, sickle-cell anaemia and several forms of cancer genome editing in human embryos using current technologies could have unpredictable effects on future generations. This makes it dangerous and ethically unacceptable. Such research could be exploited for non-therapeutic modifications. We are concerned that a public outcry about such an ethical breach could hinder a promising area of therapeutic development, namely making genetic changes that cannot be inherited. prospect of manipulating the genome of human embryos has raised debates and discussions amongst scientists, regulators, and the public. It is a crucial conversation that we need to participate in as we have done for other scientific advancements in the past from embryonic stem cells research to ‘in vitro’ fertilization and, recently in the UK, mitochondrial replacement. Gene editing of somatic cells is currently in clinical development for a variety of conditions. The editing of genomes in human somatic cells certainly raises ethical questions, but is distinct from germline gene modification, in that changes in the gene(s) do not persist beyond a single generation. As to human germline editing, the EGE is of the view that there should be a moratorium on gene editing of human embryos or gametes which would result in the modification of the human genome. Solution Gene editing of somatic cells There are grave concerns regarding the ethical and safety implications of this research. There is also fear of the negative impact it could have on important work involving the use of genome- editing techniques in somatic (non-reproductive) cells. Genome-editing technologies may offer a powerful approach to treat many human diseases, including HIV/AIDS, haemophilia, sickle-cell anaemia and several forms of cancer genome editing in human embryos using current technologies could have unpredictable effects on future generations. This makes it dangerous and ethically unacceptable. Such research could be exploited for non-therapeutic modifications. We are concerned that a public outcry about such an ethical breach could hinder a promising area of therapeutic development, namely making genetic changes that cannot be inherited. prospect of manipulating the genome of human embryos has raised debates and discussions amongst scientists, regulators, and the public. It is a crucial conversation that we need to participate in as we have done for other scientific advancements in the past from embryonic stem cells research to ‘in vitro’ fertilization and, recently in the UK, mitochondrial replacement. Gene editing of somatic.

Gene editing of somatic cellsThere are grave concerns regarding th.pdf

Two-photon transition probability .pdf

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

More from akkhan101

More from akkhan101 (20)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

Two-photon transition probability .pdf