The (nano) entrepreneur's dilemma
Source abstract
Abstract
Emerging technologies need to be developed responsibly if their benefits are to outweigh any potential risks. Yet do entrepreneurs really have the luxury of grappling with future consequences from the get-go, asks Andrew D. Maynard.
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Source: openaire · Quality: needs review · Source record ↗
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Research context
OpenAlex topics: Nanotechnology research and applications
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References (9)
Show source-provided references
1. Tomellini, R. International Dialogue on Responsible Research and Development of Nanotechnology ftp://ftp.cordis.europa.eu/pub/nanotechnology/docs/alexandria062004.pdf (2004).
2. European Commission Responsible Research and Innovation; Europe's Ability to Respond to Societal Challenges (European Commission, 2012).
3. The Virtual Institute for Responsible Innovation (VIRI); https://cns.asu.edu/viri
4. Global Risks 2015 10th edn (World Economic Forum, 2015).
5. Hodge, G., Bowman, D. & Maynard, A. D. (eds) International Handbook on Regulating Nanotechnologies (Edward Elgar, 2010).10.4337/9781849808125 ↗
6. von Schomberg, R. in Technikfolgen Abschätzen Lehren: Bildungspotenziale Transdisziplinärer Methoden (eds Dusseldorp, M. & Beecroft, R.) Ch. 2, 39–61 (Springer, 2011).
7. Owen, R., Macnaghten, P. & Stilgoe, J. Sci. Public Policy 39, 751–760 (2012).10.1093/scipol/scs093 ↗
8. Nanotechnology Industries Association The Responsible Nano-Code http://www.nanotechia.org/activities/responsible-nano-code (2008).
9. MATTER Principles for Sustainable Innovation http://www.matterforall.org/principles-for-sustainable-innovation-a-consultation (2015).