Friday, February 17, 2012: 8:00 AM
Room 122 (VCC West Building)
In many cases, scientific applications emerge in a space that is already characterized by controversy, competing social values, and vested interests. In such cases, policy frameworks pertain not only to the science, but to a larger social domain. Science policy, in these instances, cannot proceed without structural mechanisms to consider broader public values and interests. These arguments are illustrated using the cases of microbial genomics, salmon genomics, and human tissue biobanking.
See more of: Science-Informed Public Engagement: Building Support for Policy
See more of: Policy
See more of: Symposia
See more of: Policy
See more of: Symposia
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