AgBioFEWS Cohort 2 Group Project | GES Colloquium (Zoom)
NCAgBioFEWS Cohort 2 Group Project - Understanding Biotech Controversy from a Moral Foundations Framework
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AgBioFEWS Cohort 2 Group Project - Understanding Biotech Controversy from a Moral Foundations Framework
Cohort 1 group project: A reliable public dataset for high-quality analysis of agricultural diversity, productivity, and biotechnology in the US
What steps can we take so our work is carried out in the best interest of all? This talk reviews a framework for scientists and lay people alike.
Hear a panel discussion from 3 experts on the future of biotechnology policy under the Biden administration. Panelists: Jennifer Kuzma, Robert Cook-Deegan, and Dan Levitan.
How we communicate about gene edited food influences trust, acceptance, and regulation.
Overview of Pairwise and their mission to build a healthier world through better fruits and vegetables by bringing new varieties to consumers.
Screening the 3D anaglyph version of the 9 minute film CODEX ENTROPIA and discussing its implications and creation. (*3D glasses available in Hunt Library, on table across from elevator)
Cotton, the most important natural fiber crop, also produces enough seeds containing ~10 million tons of protein. A broader use of this resource for food and feed is hampered by the presence of toxic gossypol in the seed.
A discussion of the current state of native maize varieties breeding; their agricultural importance to maintain food security in developing countries; how researchers are using them to understand maize genetic diversity; and how they can coexist with modern, genetically engineered varieties.
While engagement and risk assessment are frequently discussed separately for gene drive technology, how do we incorporate engagement into risk assessment itself?
Public deliberation designs for engaging and empowering the views of diverse publics in addressing complex policy issues
Join us for a discussion with an all-star cast of GES faculty, scholars and graduate students as they reflect upon COVID-19, our preparedness, response, and its impacts on our global community. Final Colloquium of the semester!
Margo Bagley, JD, joins us from Emory University School of Law to explore issues surrounding international benefit-sharing obligations arising from the use of digital sequence information in synthetic biology research, with a focus on agricultural biotechnology.
With the new public health policies put in place this week and the extension of Spring Break due to the coronavirus COVID-19, colloquium is cancelled on March 17. Moving forward, we will continue with colloquium as an online course, either via Mediasite or Zoom. We will send out more information as it become available.