EMBL Logo
Travel and Contact  Staff Only  Site Map  Help?   
Research in Molecular Biology
EMBL Grenoble EMBL Hamburg EMBL heidelberg EMBL-EBI Hinxton EMBL Monterotondo
EMBLAbout UsScience and SocietyEMBL/EMBO Joint Conferences2000 › Programme
General Information
News and Communication
Today at EMBL
Courses and Conferences
Seminars
Jobs
Alumni Association
Resource Development
Science and Society
EMBL/EMBO
Joint Conferences
2000
Programme
Speakers
Abstracts
Feedback
Symposia
EMBL Forum Lectures
Discussion Meetings
Heidelberg Forum
Publications
Related Links
Advanced Training Centre Project
About Us Research Services Education
Image 1 Image 1 Audience
1st EMBL/EMBO Joint Conference 2000 Programme
Developing new dialogue
Keynote Lecture
Session I
Session II
Session III
Session IV
Keynote Lecture
Technology and human reproduction: 1950-2050
Carl Djerassi, Stanford University, USA
Session I
From Science to Society
Lewis Wolpert, Professor of Biology as Applied to Medicine, University College London, UK
Case studies
A retrospective on specific issues where the checks and balances that are in place have worked and/or failed
From Pan to pandemic: HIV and AIDS
Robin Weiss, University College London, UK

The Saga of BSE
John Collinge, Imperial College, London, UK
Risk studies
Theory and practice
Why framing processes in risk science are important: but still neglected
Brian Wynne, Lancaster University, UK

Framing public perceptions of risk: agricultural GMOs in Europe
Claire Marris, University of Versailles, France

Panel discussion: how to restore public trust in science
Maynard Olson [Chair], University of Washington, USA
Beate Weber, Lady Major of Heidelberg, Germany
Tom Wilkie, Wellcome Trust, UK
Julian Kinderlerer , Sheffield University, UK
Orla Smith, Science, USA
Maurizio Laccarino, International Institute of Genetics and Biophysics, Italy
Session II
Medical uses of genetic information: gene therapy, prenatal diagnostics, and population genetics
Jens Reich [Chair], Max-delbrück-Centrum, Germany

From the sequence of our genes to medical utility
Andrea Ballabio, TIGEM, Italy

The social costs of better disease treatments
Peter Goodfellow, SmithKleine Beecham Pharmaceuticals, UK

Genetic research and common diseases
Karl Stefánsson, deCode Genetics, Iceland
Session III
On human genome projects: uses and abuses
John Collinge [Chair], Imperial College London, UK

The genomic turn: is the genome the new name of the soul?
Alexandre Mauron, University of Geneva

Debating human identity: institutional commitments and consequences
Sheila Jasanoff, Harvard University, USA

The human genome project: a scientist's view of what went right and what went wrong
Maynard Olson, University of Washington, USA

Past and future of behavioural genetics
Benno Müller-Hill, University of Cologne, Germany

Panel discussion: public understanding of genetic information
Alastair Kent [Chair], Genetic Interest Group, UK
Barbara Cohen, Ludwig Institute of Cancer Research, USA
Jean Louis Mandel, IGBMC, France
Alexandre Mauron, University of Geneva, Switzerland
Vivienne Parry, BBC, UK

Presentation of GEOD journalism award for Human Genetics
Session IV
Biotechnology, bio-industry, bio-business
Charles Kurland [Co-Chair], BMC, Sweden and Chris Leaver [Co-Chair], Oxford University, UK

Business with biotech: Europe vs. USA ' reality vs. wishful thinking
Friedrich von Bohlen, lion Bioscience AG, Germany

Biotechnology at the beginning of the third millennium: facts and global trends
Manfred Kern, Aventis, Germany

Antibiotics for the 21st century
Julian Davies, University of British Colombia, Canada

Defending animal use in biotechnology
Alan Colman, PPL Therapeutics

Panel discussion: biotechnology and its discontents
Julian Kinderlerer [Chair], Sheffield University, UK
Hans-Jörg Rheinberger, MPI History of Science, Germany
Mark Cantley, European Commission, Belgium
Sheila jasanoff, Harvard University, USA
Stefan Flothmann, Greenpeace, Germany
David Dickinson, Nature, UK

Science in the spotlight
Julian Kinderlerer [Chair], Sheffield University, UK

Science in theater: an historical account
Ivo Schneider, Bunderswehr Universität, Munich, Germany

Science in theater
Carl Djerassi, Stanford University, USA
Last updated by: Halldór Stefánsson, 1 August 2007
EMBL Web Support