Professor Robert Winston is President's Envoy for Outreach and Emeritus Professor of Fertility Studies at Imperial College London. A world-renowned fertility expert, he pioneered IVF treatments and pre-implantation genetic diagnosis, and leads research into human embryo metabolism. He chairs the Genesis Research Trust, has published over 300 scientific papers, and founded Imperial's Reach Out Lab. He holds seven fellowships and became a life peer in 1995.
Tomorrow, he is joining Francis and Konstantin in London to discuss the effectiveness of IVF, fertility rates across the world, declining sperm rates and more along these lines.
Comment your questions for Lord Winston.
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My girlfriend and I are 25 and 27. She wants six kids and I’m also up for having a small army of them too, but she wants to wait until she’s 29 or 30 which is likely to decrease the chances of this. How do I persuade her that having children sooner is a good idea and what would you say to women in general who are waiting longer and longer to have kids?
Claims of declining sperm counts and falling fertility rates get cited constantly in the population-decline debate. How solid is that underlying data across different populations, and how much of the "crisis" framing outruns what the evidence actually supports?