Americans’ interest in gene editing to reduce risk of disease for their own baby varies by gender, education | Pew Research Center

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March 14, 2022

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Americans’ interest in gene editing to reduce risk of disease for their own baby varies by gender, education

Americans’ interest in gene editing to reduce risk of disease for their own baby varies by gender, education

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Americans’ interest in gene editing to reduce risk of disease for their own baby varies by gender, education

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Appendix
Public opinion tilts more toward concern than excitement about the increased use of AI in daily life; nearly half feel both equally
Men, more religious Americans and those with higher levels of education express more excitement about these human enhancement possibilities
Women are more likely than men to say they would not want a computer chip implant in the brain
About eight-in-ten White evangelical Protestants think this use of brain chips would be meddling with nature
Americans’ interest in gene editing to reduce risk of disease for their own baby varies by gender, education
72% of White evangelical Protestants see gene editing to reduce baby’s risk of developing disease as meddling with nature
Men are more likely than women to say they would want to use a robotic exoskeleton with built-in AI