Sometimes in life, you gotta go big, and nowhere goes bigger than Dubai.

A city-sized playground in a vast desert, where the tallest building in the world dwarfs

super-sized superyots, and there's no end to high-end shops.

So go big, go bold, go beautiful, and fly to Dubai with Virgin Atlantic, book now.

Hello, this is Jeremy Bowen, the International Editor of BBC News.

And I'm here because I want to talk to you about an event I'm doing

with Intelligent Square on the 2nd of November in London.

And I'm going to be talking about the more than 30 years that I've spent

reporting on major events in the Middle East.

With my great friend and colleague over many, many years, Justin Webb.

And I'm sure we'll talk about a few other things as well.

Justin and I started at the BBC on the same day in 1984.

So if you'd like to join us either in person or online, then visit IntelligentSquared.com to find out more.

Welcome to Intelligent Squared. I'm producer Catherine Hughes.

On today's episode, we're exploring the fascinating world of reproductive technology

and the potential impact that artificial wombs could have on society.

Our host is physicist and broadcaster, Helen Chesky.

Here's Helen with more.

Today we are looking at how technology forces ethics to take a big long look in the mirror,

with a topic that sounds a bit like science fiction, and that is artificial wombs.

These don't exist today for humans, but perhaps it's time to start thinking about

what would happen if they did exist, because the technology is creeping ever closer to reality.

...