subRosa initiated debate on women and new reproductive technologies by means of open interdisciplinary community forums and actions. We organized panels with women from different areas of practice-- fertility doctors, feminist ethicists and theologians, feminist artist/activists, women's studies, nursing, and infertile women.

We performed Cheaper by the Dozen on the Carnegie Mellon campus, and produced a poster that addressed the issue of soliciting egg-donors from young college girls at elite colleges and Universities, and the relation of ART's to old, and new, eugenics.

subRosa wants to complicate the discussion about Assisted Reproductive Technologies which often divides along the simplistic binary of good vs. bad: those who point out its beneficial aspects, and those who are opposed to any kind of technological intervention in the "natural" reproductive process.