News archive - [Event Announcement] [Registration Open] Satori Final Conference: "Ethics Assessment of Research and Innovation: Looking to the future"
After four years of in-depth investigation of procedures, standards, and principles in ethics assessment of research and innovation (R&I), across different scientific disciplines, institutions, and countries, the EU-funded FP7 SATORI project seeks to bring together all relevant stakeholder groups and experts to look at the future trends in the ethics of R&I.
The conference will present and discuss state-of-the-art developments in research ethics assessment and the ethics of technological innovation. It will feature leading ethicists, researchers, innovators, and representatives from policy organisations, research funding organisations, industry, civil society, science media, and academia.
This event will gather some of the most prominent experts in this field: Dorian Karatzas, Head of Ethics and Research Integrity sector at the European Commission (EC), Jim Dratwa, Head of the European Group on Ethics in Science and New Technologies (EGE), Julian Kinderlerer, Emeritus Professor of Intellectual Property Law at the University of Cape Town, South Africa, and former President of EGE, Dafna Feinholz, Chief of the Bioethics and Ethics of Science of UNESCO, Jeroen van den Hoven, Full professor of Ethics and Technology at Delft University of Technology and many others.
Program and list of confirmed speakers is available here
The conference will discuss:
- Current ethical problems and issues in research and innovation (R&I)
- Standards, frameworks, and methods for enhancing ethics assessment of R&I
- Ways to support the activities of research ethics committees
- Policies to strengthen ethical R&I practices in the European Union and beyond
- Ethics of R&I for universities, industry, research funding organisations, and civil society organisations
- Ethics of R&I in the humanities and social sciences, the engineering sciences, the computer and information sciences, the natural sciences, and the medical and life sciences
- Methods for promoting social responsibility in R&I i.e, ethical impact assessment
The conference will present, inter alia, the results of the SATORI project that see to enhance ethics assessment of research and innovation in the EU and beyond.
No conference fee.
Contact: final-conference@satoriproject.eu
REGISTRATION OPEN until September 5, 2017, 17:00 CEST
Register here
The SATORI project is a 45-month project on ethics assessment of research and innovation (R&I) supported by the European Commission through its FP7 funding scheme. SATORI comprises 16 partners from 12 countries and is co-ordinated by the University of Twente in the Netherlands.
This event will gather some of the most prominent experts in this field: Dorian Karatzas, Head of Ethics and Research Integrity sector at the European Commission (EC), Jim Dratwa, Head of the European Group on Ethics in Science and New Technologies (EGE), Julian Kinderlerer, Emeritus Professor of Intellectual Property Law at the University of Cape Town, South Africa, and former President of EGE, Dafna Feinholz, Chief of the Bioethics and Ethics of Science of UNESCO, Jeroen van den Hoven, Full professor of Ethics and Technology at Delft University of Technology and many others.
Program and list of confirmed speakers is available here
The conference will discuss:
- Current ethical problems and issues in research and innovation (R&I)
- Standards, frameworks, and methods for enhancing ethics assessment of R&I
- Ways to support the activities of research ethics committees
- Policies to strengthen ethical R&I practices in the European Union and beyond
- Ethics of R&I for universities, industry, research funding organisations, and civil society organisations
- Ethics of R&I in the humanities and social sciences, the engineering sciences, the computer and information sciences, the natural sciences, and the medical and life sciences
- Methods for promoting social responsibility in R&I i.e, ethical impact assessment
The conference will present, inter alia, the results of the SATORI project that see to enhance ethics assessment of research and innovation in the EU and beyond.
No conference fee.
Contact: final-conference@satoriproject.eu
REGISTRATION OPEN until September 5, 2017, 17:00 CEST
Register here
The SATORI project is a 45-month project on ethics assessment of research and innovation (R&I) supported by the European Commission through its FP7 funding scheme. SATORI comprises 16 partners from 12 countries and is co-ordinated by the University of Twente in the Netherlands.
Source and further information: SATORI
Country
Belgium
Geographical focus
- Europe
- European Union (EU 27)
- Western Balkans
Scientifc field / Thematic focus
- Cross-thematic/Interdisciplinary
Images
Entry created by Giorgio Piccirillo on July 24, 2017
Modified on July 24, 2017
