Japan has unveiled the world’s first fully functional artificial womb, marking a groundbreaking advancement in reproductive science and neonatal care.
The technology allows embryos to grow entirely outside the human body, simulating a natural uterine environment with controlled oxygen, nutrients, and fluid balance.
Researchers at Juntendo University, say this innovation could transform how premature births are treated and offer new options for individuals unable to carry pregnancies.
This artificial womb system is still undergoing trials but has successfully supported embryonic development in preclinical tests, showing promise for future clinical applications.
Experts in bioethics and medicine, including those from Japan’s leading medical research institutions, emphasize the need for rigorous regulation and ethical oversight before human use.
English / Technology
Japan introduces the world’s first artificial womb, allowing embryos to develop outside the human body

