#1015 Julia Hermann: The Ethics of Ectogestative Technology
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Hello, everyone. Welcome to a new episode of The Decenter. I'm your host, Ricardo Lopes, and today I'm joined by a return guest, Dr. Julia Hagman. She is an assistant professor of philosophy and ethics at the University of Twent. And today we're talking about the ethics of ecto gestative technologies and technomoral revolution. So, Doctor Ehrman, welcome to the show. It's a pleasure to have you on again. Thank you very much. Pleasure for me to be here. So I mean we've already covered a bit of this in our first interview with Doctors Ebo van de P van De Pol.
And Yero and Wobster and Doctor Hobster is going to kill me because I keep mispronouncing his first name. But anyway. Um what is ecogestive technology. Yeah, that technology is better known as artificial womb. Technology.
It's a reproductive technologies that enables the gestation of a fetus outside of its mother's body. In a device that mimics Material won't. The term ectogenesis means mammalian development outside the maternal body where this normally happens within. So not necessarily human development.
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