Edition

Alison Bateman-House

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Research Assistant Professor, Division of Medical Ethics, New York University

Employees work on the production line of chloroquine phosphate, resumed after a 15-year break, in a pharmaceutical company in Nantong city in east China’s Jiangsu province Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020. Feature China/Barcroft Media via Getty Images

April 8, 2020

In the rush to innovate for COVID‑19 drugs, sound science is still essential

Christopher Robertson, Boston University; Alison Bateman-House, New York University; Holly Fernandez Lynch, University of Pennsylvania, and Keith Joiner, University of Arizona

To battle the coronavirus, strong regulatory protection from the FDA is essential.

Physician Karl Brandt is sentenced to death for crimes including using prisoners for medical research. Wikimedia Commons

June 9, 2015

Even without written codes, ethical standards for human research existed before World War II

Alison Bateman-House, New York University

On Human Experiments – The impact of World War II on the development of human research ethics often overshadows the fascinating history and evolution of what came before.

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Location: New York, NY, USA
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Joined May 4, 2015