Technology, Health, and Law in Life and Death

Foreword, Emma Cave (Durham University, UK)
Introduction, Neera Bhatia (Deakin University, Australia)

Part I: Birth
1. Ectogestation and Reproductive Justice, Zoe L Tongue (University of Leeds, UK)
2. The Sexual and Reproductive Health Revolution of FemTech will not be Sufficiently Regulated: The Current Regulatory Gaps in the Protection of FemTech Users, Manna Mostaghim (London School of Economics, UK)
3. When is a Stem Cell-Based Embryo Model Equivalent to a Natural Human Embryo? Julian Koplin (Monash University, Australia) and Neera Bhatia (Deakin University, Australia)

Part II: Life
4. An NHS Medical Devices Information System: Legal and Ethical and Regulatory Challenges, Jean McHale (University of Birmingham, UK)
5. Parents, Children and Open-Source Artificial Pancreas: Morality in the Era of Healthcare Financialisation, Giles Birchley (University of Bristol, UK)
6. Neuroethics, Governance, and the Brain, Nathan Higgins, Stephanie K Slack, John Gardner and Adrian Carter (Monash University, Australia)

Part III: Death
7. Life after Death: Ethical, Legal and Social Implications of Cryonics, Emma Kowal and Neera Bhatia (Deakin University, Australia)
8. New Funerary Methods: Technological Innovation, Sustainability, and the Role of Law, Heather Conway and Gerard Kelly (Queen's University Belfast, UK)
9. The Digital Afterlife - Grieving Digitally After Death, Matthew Groves (Deakin University, Australia) and Prue Vines (University of New South Wales, Australia)