CIT can broadcast your seminar, conference or meeting live to a world-wide
audience over the Internet as a real-time streaming video. The event can
be recorded and made available for viewers to watch at their convenience
as an on-demand video or a downloadable podcast. CIT can also broadcast
NIH-only or HHS-only content.
Advances in the life sciences have the potential to transform our world. From the discovery of novel antimicrobial compounds to the emerging technologies of synthetic biology, life sciences research will lead to new approaches to address human health, environmental and agricultural challenges. However, the same research and technologies that hold such immense promise can, in the wrong hands, be misused to pose a threat to public health and national security. Such research is often called "dual use research." The webcast will include a discussion of dual use research within the context of antimicrobial resistance issues and synthetic biology, as well as various approaches to manage risks associated with dual use research.
Effective global dialogue on concerns and issues regarding dual use life sciences research is essential to achieving an effective balance between public health priorities and national security concerns. This international Webcast is the second in a series of internet-based meetings aimed at engaging the international community by region.
Does your research raise security concerns? : strategies for promoting responsible research in the life sciences / Office of Science Policy, Office of the Director, NIH.
Author:
National Institutes of Health (U.S.). Office of Science Policy,
Publisher:
[Bethesda, Md.] : [National Institutes of Health], [2010]
Abstract:
(CIT): Advances in the life sciences have the potential to transform our world. From the discovery of novel antimicrobial compounds to the emerging technologies of synthetic biology, life sciences research will lead to new approaches to address human health, environmental and agricultural challenges. However, the same research and technologies that hold such immense promise can, in the wrong hands, be misused to pose a threat to public health and national security. Such research is often called "dual use research." The webcast will include a discussion of dual use research within the context of antimicrobial resistance issues and synthetic biology, as well as various approaches to manage risks associated with dual use research. Effective global dialogue on concerns and issues regarding dual use life sciences research is essential to achieving an effective balance between public health priorities and national security concerns. This international Webcast is the second in a series of internet-based meetings aimed at engaging the international community by region.
Subjects:
Biomedical Research--organization & administration Bioterrorism--prevention & control Security Measures