Managing risks in biotechnology: can we learn from nuclear power?

The potential of biotechnology to cure disease and feed the Third World has not eased public disquiet about its safety. In the rush to commercialization, can lessons be learnt from the introduction of nuclear power a generation ago? While France's nuclear programme stayed on track, America'...

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Veröffentlicht in:Foresight (Cambridge) 2001-02, Vol.3 (1), p.33-45
Hauptverfasser: Gaivoronskaia, Galina, Erik Solem, Knut
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creator Gaivoronskaia, Galina
Erik Solem, Knut
description The potential of biotechnology to cure disease and feed the Third World has not eased public disquiet about its safety. In the rush to commercialization, can lessons be learnt from the introduction of nuclear power a generation ago? While France's nuclear programme stayed on track, America's was derailed by accidents and corporate secrecy. So is an industry under state control safer than one in private hands? And in the absence of clear evidence about the long-term effects of genetic manipulation, how can we design a consultation process that addresses public concerns?
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source Emerald Journals; Standard: Emerald eJournal Premier Collection
subjects Biotechnology
Genetic testing
Nuclear industry
title Managing risks in biotechnology: can we learn from nuclear power?
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