Applications are being tested, products are being built, and data is consistently being collected, but we don’t know by whom and for whom. It’s not exactly unheard of for scientists or technologists to go too far or to misuse technology. Situations like this often make headlines and become the topic of discussion within mainstream media. One example of this is the gene-edited “CRISPR babies.” Though scary situations like this aren’t usually the norm, it still proves a point about how people should be paying more attention to advancements in technology, especially students who will be serving as the technologists and ethicists of tomorrow. Even though only a small portion of students will go into fields like synthetic biology, access and participation pertaining to emerging technologies should be increased to ensure it represents and works for everyone.