No studies, but it would be incredibly hard to believe given a) the large health gains to someone who gets a kidney b) how well resourced scientific research institutes are and thus able to get organs that they need for research.
"how well resourced scientific research institutes are and thus able to get organs that they need for research." Hmm, are they allowed to buy organs, though? Otherwise, the fact that they're well resourced might not matter much for their access to organs.
Anybody seen any good studies or reasons to believe organ donation to science may be more effective than organ donation to people or vice versa (or any better alternatives?)?
This post presents the executive summary from Giving What We Can’s impact evaluation for 2025. At the end of this post we share links to more information, including the full report and...
I used AI to fix transcription errors, rerrarange the ideas, and suggest tweaks to the title and some sentences.
Three of the most exciting projects to come out of EA in recent years are, in a vague sense, CEA spinouts:
* Kairos is directly a spinout of CEA and now handles most support for university AI safety groups. Basically everyone I've found who knows them is really excited about what they do
* NEST is an opinionated ideas-fi...
No studies, but it would be incredibly hard to believe given a) the large health gains to someone who gets a kidney b) how well resourced scientific research institutes are and thus able to get organs that they need for research.
"how well resourced scientific research institutes are and thus able to get organs that they need for research."
Hmm, are they allowed to buy organs, though? Otherwise, the fact that they're well resourced might not matter much for their access to organs.