Higher payments to egg donors

The Harvard Crimson was one of three college newspapers that ran an identical classified ad seeking a woman who fit a narrow profile: younger than 29 with a GPA over 3.5 and an SAT score over 1,400. The lucky candidate stood to collect $35,000 if she donated her eggs for harvesting.

The ad was one of 105 college newspaper ads examined by a Georgia Institute of Technology researcher who issued a report yesterday that appeared to confirm the long-held suspicion that couples who are unable to have children of their own are willing to pay more for reproductive help from someone smart. The analysis showed that higher payments offered to egg donors correlated with higher SAT scores.

The Legal Broadcast Network

• The central office of IRTSA Ukraine completely restores work
• How we work during the COVID-19 pandemic
• 1st International Congress on Reproductive Law
• Soon Americans may face a new ethical dilemma
• ‘Friends’ star Jennifer Aniston is pregnant with twins
• Image processing technology can impact the success rates of ivf
• Editing genes of human embryos can became the next big thing in genetics
• Supermodel Tyra Banks undergoes IVF
• Scientists discovered a new, safer way for egg freezing
• French scientists have managed to grow human sperm cells in vitro