In an ongoing effort to communicate the implications of modern biomedical technology to the public, Northwestern University launched a science outreach program in April of 2001.

These conferences are designed to inform the public, in layman's terms, of the scientific, ethical, legal and social implications of advances in life science research. An informed citizenry will make better policy decisions about how these advances should be applied, using the highest ethical standards.

All events are free and open to the public. No tickets or pre-registration required.

MOST RECENT EVENT:

IMAGING THE BRAIN, READING THE MIND


October 24, 2006

Click here or on the image at right to be directed to the event website

 

WEBCAST IS NOW AVAILABLE!

 

PAST EVENTS:

GLOBAL WARMING: A THREAT TO BIODIVERSITY (Oct 22, 2005)

BIOTECHNOLOGY AND THE NEW NATURE
OF FOOD
(April 3, 2004)

THE SCIENCE & ETHICS OF HUMAN
CLONING
(May 3, 2003)

HUMAN STEM CELL RESEARCH:
PROBLEMS & PROMISE
(April 6, 2002)

THE HUMAN GENOME PROJECT: PROGRESS, PROBLEMS, & PROSPECTS (April 14, 2001)


Brain Imaging | Global Warming | GM Food | Stem Cells | Genome | Cloning
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Last Updated 03/21/2007   © 2007 Northwestern University