Welcome
The Princeton Journal of Bioethics is an undergraduate publication written and edited by undergraduate students from universities across the country. Working with our Technical Review board comprised of leaders in the fields of education, medicine, science, and ethics, the Journal strives to provide a broad view of current issues in bioethics including genetic engineering, reproductive rights, stem cell research, and euthanasia.
The primary goal of the Journal is to represent the work of undergraduate students in the field of Bioethics. For this reason, we can only accept submissions from undergraduates. Please submit papers to pjb@princeton.edu.
Annoucements
Check out our Winter 2011 Bioethics Conference Special Issue!
If you are looking to start your own bioethics laboratory, where do you get to information on the best products and services? Websites, such as MyReviewsNow.net give customers a social media interaction for the best products from electronics to air travel. With reviews and ratings, My Reviews Now gives plenty of feedback from the customer's viewpoint.
You might not think it but engineering has to take environmental protection guidelines and is therefore very connected to bioethics. Many building projects take special considerations to reduce their impact on the environment. This may be as simple as using a special rotary encoder to control feedback motion or even using recycled materials during a construction project.
The next time you are setting up your next automated system, whether it be your sprinkler or your irrigation, make sure that you use a quality programmable timer for the project. Using quality mechanisms can save time. While having a malfunctioning timing system can cause some serious headaches.
The Princeton Journal of Bioethics is committed to services that benefit the greater good of humanity. While many students know that you are able to donate blood, many other students are unaware of the need for women to donate breast milk for needy infants. Please consider donating to the National Milk Bank if you are eligible.
Students at Princeton University who are looking to have custom t-shirts or other clothes made for their student organizations should consider using commercial embroidery machines for their needs.