2006

• Korean TV show Dec 5th 2006 Heart to Heart on emerging technologies
• 3CR's Melbourne Radio Station October 2nd on Nanowater, disabled people and the second world water report. Interviewer Adam Beasley http://www.3cr.org.au/

2005

• 3CR's Melbourne Radio Station July 14th on sustainability, new technologies and disabled people Interviewer Hannah Levit
• another interviw with a melbourne radio station July 13th interviewer Adam Beasley
• CKUT Montreal on Bioethics and disabled people to be aired Aug/Sept.

2004

• February 16th Feb. 16 Human Enhancement: Is the Quest for Perfection Ethical?
  Hot Seat Guest: Simon Smith, founder and editor-in-chief of www.betterhumans.com, a Webzine that celebrates developments in life-extension and life-enhancement technologies.Panel Guests: Dr. Gregor Wolbring, a biochemist at the University of Calgary and a director of the International Centre for Bioethics, Culture and Disability; Rev. Canon Eric Beresford, ethics consultant for the Anglican Church of Canada and the Anglican Consultative Council. Another drug scandal rages in the world of professional sport – this time over the designer steroid known as THG. It is a reminder of just how far some people are willing to go to enhance their physical capabilities. Should we be free to use any and all technologies in the quest for human perfection? Or should we respect the limitations that nature has imposed? Vision TV http://www.visiontv.ca/HTML/Programs/CATestFaith.html
• TV Show Discovery Channel aired on August 08 in the TV show Medical Hot seat on the topic Thalidomide by Discovery Health Canada.
  
  

2003

• Mar. 25 - Ep. 24 20:00 Estearn Time Title: The Perfect Baby Subject: Is genetic testing morally wrong? Hot Seat: Professor Gregor Wolbring, a University of Calgary bioethicist whose mother took thalidomide. THis is howw vision TV describes it. But it was much more than that. I mostly debated James Hughes a transhumanist and it deals not just with genetics. http://www.visiontv.ca/HTML/Programs/InsightFaith2.html 

2002

• From Disabled to Superman 07/22/2002
• Our Molecular Future Part 2 08/10/2002
• And The Blind Shall See: Transhumanism, Eugenics and Disability Rights 09/21/2002
• Life, Death and Disability For many in the disabled community, the murder of Tracy Latimer represented a "better dead than disabled" attitude. Issues such as quality of life and end of suffering are seen by many in this community as just new wrappings on the old idea of eugenics and race betterment. Writer and activist Dave Hingsburger brings us the voices of people with disabilities: scientists, doctors, ministers and activists as they talk openly about the quality of their lives and who should determine what's good for them. http://radio.cbc.ca/programs/ideas/sounds/Disability1.rm
• March 6th. 11:45-1:15 What do we want from science and technology? How do scientific and technological change influence the quality of our lives and mediate our ability to pursue "the good life"? (Moderator: onn Nugent).
  click here go to conversation 4 and there you find a variety of real player files from my talk
• a) website CBC.CA - The National Measuring up Should genetic testing decide who is born? Airdate: March 11, 2002 Reporter: Alison Smith, Producer: JanetThomson, b) written  Transcripts 020311 c) real player video http://cbc.ca/news/national/real/smith_measuringup1.smil http://cbc.ca/news/national/real/smith_measuringup2.smil
• Being Human How medical technology is changing who we are
  Bob Carty, CBC Radio | January 2002 I should be on day three and six
• 9/4/02 THIS MORNING: On the Tuesday edition of This Morning...from Calgary, Shelagh Rogers speaks with two health economists about the pros and cons of profit versus not-for-profit health care in Canada. And a conversation with Gregor Wolbring - prominent biochemist and bioethicist, and sought-after speaker. Wolbring was a thalidomide baby, born without legs, and is now an outspoken advocate for the disabled. Also, Greek blues from Calgary's Rembetika Hipsters. That's on This Morning, 9:06 to noon, (9:36 to 12:30 NT) on CBC Radio One.

2000

• Unwelcome Guests - Show Archive go to show 36 and hour 2 there you will be able to listen to my talk I gave in Vancouver in December 2000 on Genetics and disability

Writings about me

1. Interview with The Collaborative on Health and the Environment (CHE) Partner, Dr. Gregor Wolbring http://www.healthandenvironment.org/articles/homepage/760
2. The Canadian Embassy in Sao Paulo Brasil, advertised a lecture by Dr. Wolbring in Brasil Professor canadense participa do Seminário Internacional sobre Bioética, Deficiência e Direitos Humanos http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/brazil/professor_canadense-pt.asp
3. Nano bio in society 2006 addresses social safety of nanotechnology http://www.nanotechbuzz.com/50226711/nano_bio_in_society_2006_addresses_social_safety_of_nanotechnology.php
4. The World Knowledge Library http://www.masterliness.com/a/Gregor.Wolbring.htm
5. (2004) WORLDWIDE FOOD THREAT  http://www.manataka.org/page525.html
6. (2004) *Finally, A Book to Help Parents of Disabled* by Helen Henderson /Reprinted courtesy of Torstar Syndication Services from the /Toronto Star/, April 17, 2004./ http://www.nfb.org/fr/fr17/fr05ws20.htm
7. (2004) “Gregor's Poem” A Poem about me by Jim Thomas
8. (2004) Serebella: Encyclopedia index: Sub-index 1: Sub-index 2 http://www.serebella.com/encyclopedia/article-Gregor_Wolbring.html
9. (2004) "In Profile Gregor Wolbring an Ardent advocate" by Lynne Swanson in Abilities Magazine, Issue 60, Fall, pp. 14-15
10. (2003) “Nanotechnology: Tiny Science, Huge Threat the nano-world is exploding, but some would shrink the debate as small as the science” by Cascadia Media Collective http://www.cascadiamedia.org/commentary_nano.html
11. (2003) Nanotech: small science, huge threat by Cascadia Media Collective Monday July 21, 2003 at 09:07 PM  http://italy.indymedia.org/news/2003/07/337620.php
12. (2003) “Not a Man to Mess With An activist in the struggle against euthanasia is not a man to mess with”, by Sue Careless at <http://www.christianity.ca/news/social-issues/2003/06.000.html>
13. (2001) “Reconciling Science and Society”, Tanya Williams, Scott Siera, and Arri Eisen, The Journal of Philosophy, Science & Law Volume 1, December http://www.psljournal.com/archives/newsedit/recon_science2.cfm
14. (1999) “Canadian biochemist places disabled's fate firmly on the table” 1 July, in Nature News http://www.nature.com/wcs/2diary/01-2a.html
15. Drafting group weathers the storm 1 July, in Nature News  http://www.nature.com/wcs/1news/01-1a.html
16. (1999) “Canadian biochemist puts disability on agenda” in: Equality matters published by Council of Canadians with Disabilities http://www.ccdonline.ca/publications/equality-matters/0300.htm
17. Disabled seek input on bioethics: Breaking Down Barriers/The Toronto Star/, Saturday, October 23, 1999 /by Helen Henderson / http://www.ccdonline.ca/issues/bioethics/1099.htm
18. (1996) “Why a cripple wants to live”, The Canberra Times Australia p1-2 Wed. Oct. 30th by Marion Frith
19. (1994) “Any law would lead to abuse: An assisted suicide opponent points to perils in legalization”. British Columbia Report, November 14, p. 23