Factors influencing the adoption of GE crops in Africa, and Dr. Wambugu's pioneering work on GE sweetpotato and with the Africa Biofortified Sorghum (ABS) project.
In this workshop, we will explore the framework of "responsible research and innovation," which offers a lens for thinking about the social and political context of science and the practices that can promote responsibility.
A 21st century guide to communicating science on emotional and contentious topics
IN-PERSON COLLOQUIUM. Revive & Restore's "Intended Consequences" initiative aims at rebalancing the risk-benefit equation around the use of biotechnologies in conservation practices.
In this workshop, we will explore how to engage with our students about the challenges and opportunities of doing science in the public interest.
How Pew's approaches increase the likelihood that research is applied in real world conservation decisions.
Gene editing as a tool for agricultural diversification: perspectives from a multi-sector deliberative group.
This presentation will explore the challenges to agricultural sustainability associated with technology driven agricultural intensification.
This workshop will explore the motivations and techniques of public engagement with a particular eye toward how we mentor our graduate students to begin to learn these skills early in their career.
The Genome Writers Guild asks the question: How do we promote responsible use of genome engineering?
What is good science communication? How do we talk about our research program and our findings with different kinds of people? How can listening to stakeholders and relevant communities inform and improve our science?
Ethiopian mustard (Brassica carinata) can produce substantial amounts of aviation fuel and soil carbon benefits when grown as a winter crop in the southeastern US.