{"id":157320,"date":"2016-11-28T14:00:06","date_gmt":"2016-11-28T19:00:06","guid":{"rendered":"\/news\/?p=157320"},"modified":"2016-11-28T01:54:10","modified_gmt":"2016-11-28T06:54:10","slug":"new-3d-embryo-atlas-project-provides-amazing-insight-life-inside-womb","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/archive.liveaction.org\/news\/new-3d-embryo-atlas-project-provides-amazing-insight-life-inside-womb\/","title":{"rendered":"New 3-D embryo atlas project provides amazing insight on life inside the womb"},"content":{"rendered":"
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A newly created 3-D atlas of human embryology is teaching researchers more than they have ever known about the embryonic stages of human development. 75 students over the course of seven years put 45,000 hours of work into the project, which examined human embryos as young as 15 days old as well as those 60 days old. The project is allowing researchers and students to learn about the details of human life in its earliest stages.<\/p>\n

As reported by The Guardian<\/a>, Bernadette de Bakker, co-leader of the project with Professor Antoon Moorman, makes a point that is often swept under the rug by pro-abortion activists: there’s a lot going on in the early stages of human development, and we haven’t yet even begun to discover it all. Many textbooks on embryology are based on research from as far back as\u00a0100 years ago, and some of the\u00a0information came from studying the development of animals — including mice and chicks — instead of actual human beings.<\/p>\n

Advances in science now offer much more detail into life in the first days and weeks after fertilization, and as the embryo atlas project proves, there is still much\u00a0left to learn.<\/p>\n

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