A possible ethical consideration would be privacy and safety concerns that come with CRISPR gene editing. Gene editing is a new form of technology that allows for scientists to genetically modify any genes that a child might gain from their parents. However, when scientists usually discover something new, there are research articles and news articles about these new discoveries that might be beneficial to mankind. CRISPR is genetically modifying infants as they are growing inside the womb to change any genetic code that could lead to death or a shortened lifespan such as allergens, birth defects, or SIDS. But how are these researchers/scientists protecting the identity and other privacy information about the parents and the child? Could researchers/scientists eventually discover a way to clone humans? It’s normal for these findings to be posted publicly for everyone to read about; but, it could cause some concerns for the child as they get older. The researchers/scientists that handle this experiment would have to find ways to protect these modified genes so that these genes would continue to grow and develop with the child. In the perspective of Cybersecurity and Cybercrime, we would have to fear if a hacker ever got a hold of this information creating safety concerns. If a hacker got their hands on this data, they would have access to not only the child’s original and modified DNA but also the system or software that is used to create the new genes. This would allow for criminals to genetically modify their own genes so that they could never get caught. On the other hand, we do have to wonder how safe is gene editing really.