Wait, what?
What even is this?
Oh – it’s the solution to women.
Sorry, slut – you’ve just been made obsolete.
You are obsolete.
Sino-Friendship delivers again!
An artificial womb for fetuses to safely grow in, and a robotic nanny to monitor and take care of them.
All within the realm of possibility, say Chinese scientists, in what could be a breakthrough for the future of childbearing in a country facing its lowest birth rates in decades.
That is, once the law allows the use of such technology.
Researchers in Suzhou, in China’s eastern Jiangsu province, say they have developed an artificial intelligence system that can monitor and take care of embryos as they grow into fetuses in an artificial womb environment.
This AI nanny is looking after a large number of animal embryos for now, they said in findings published in the domestic peer-reviewed Journal of Biomedical Engineering last month.
But the same technology could help solve some major reproductive problems for humans, the paper says.
The artificial womb, or “long-term embryo culture device”, is a container where they have mouse embryos growing in a line of cubes filled with nutritious fluids, says the team led by professor Sun Haixuan at the Suzhou Institute of Biomedical Engineering and Technology, a subsidiary of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Earlier, the development process of each embryo had to be observed, documented and adjusted manually – a labour-intensive task that became unsustainable as the scale of the research increased.
The robotic system or “nanny” now created can monitor the embryos in unprecedented detail, as it moves up and down the line around the clock, the research paper says.
AI technology helps the machine detect the smallest signs of change on the embryos and fine-tune the carbon dioxide, nutrition and environmental inputs.
The system can even rank the embryos by health and development potential. When an embryo develops a major defect or dies, the machine would alert a technician to remove it from the womblike receptacle.
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Surveys show young Chinese women increasingly rejecting the traditional priorities of marriage and children, despite the drastic easing of China’s one-child policy and other state incentives.
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Mass production of babies in an artificial womb plant might help maintain the population in a country where citizens are not keen to bear children. But what might be the social or psychological implications?
“If everyone is born this way, fair enough. But if some children are given birth to by parents, and some by the government, there will be a big problem.”
Yeah, this is a technology problem.
Because women don’t have to lift rocks or whatever. Women would rather just go around and get railed and buy things.
This is happening now, sluts.
I’ve got a thing for you.