Chuck Missler explores the scientific discoveries in DNA, designer genes, and cloning, as well as examing the moral issues of these breakthroughs.

Chuck Missler explores the moral and societal implications of genetic engineering, gene splicing, eugenics and the DNA databasing of the general population.

Chuck Missler considers the powerful new technology being used to combat increasingly resistant diseases, as well as the dangers such technology represents.

Chuck Missler describes the growth of biotechnology as firms world wide rush to find the causes of and cures for complex diseases. Can we anticipate hidden dangers in these early stages?

Chuck Missler describes the increasing number of ways technology is being used to genetically engineer crops, animals, and even human beings. What are the ethical and moral implications?

Chuck Missler describes the increasing efforts to clone animals and even humans, and examines the moral implications as well as the potential dangers of such genetic manipulation.

Chuck Missler considers some of the Biblical implications of cloning, and brings up questions regarding the nature of cloned humans.

Carol Loeffler, editor of the K-House e-News, reviews the different reactions that scientists have had to the mapping of the human genome.

When does life begin: at conception, at the womb, or at birth? Are the potential benefits of the research worth opening the inevitable Pandora's box?

Once it was myth, then it was science fiction, now it's real. Chuck Missler discusses disturbing developments involving animal-human hybrids.

''Frankenfood?'' Chuck Missler reviews an event that lends evidence to the notion that genetic engineering is one of the tools of the ''Sorcerer's New Apprentice.''