The Human Genome Project: Progress, Problems, and Prospects
was originally webcast live on April 14, 2001. For those who were unable
to see the event, a recorded version of the event, viewable on your computer,
is available here.
In order to view the archived
webcast, you must have RealOne Player or RealPlayer 8 installed on your
computer. Click on this link or
on the icon at right to download the FREE RealOne Player for Macintosh
and Windows.
For members of the Northwestern community: please
click here to download
and test your copy of RealOne player. NOTE: netID authentication is required
for off-campus users.
List of Speakers
Click on the link appropriate for your network connection speed. T1, cable
modem, and DSL users should select the high bandwith option.
Henry
Bienen
President, Northwestern University
Introduction
High bandwidth | 56K
telephone modem
Albert
Farbman
Professor, Department of Neurobiology and Physiology
Introduction
High bandwidth | 56K
telephone modem
Rex
L. Chisholm
What Is the Human Genome Project and What Does It
Mean for Me?
High bandwidth |
56K telephone modem
Charles
J. Epstein
Implications of the Human Genome Project for the Practice of Medicine
High bandwidth
| 56K telephone modem
Alexander
Rosenberg
Implications of Genomics for Human Affairs and Public
Policy
High bandwidth
| 56K telephone modem
Lori
Andrews
Assuring Justice in the Post-Genome Era
High bandwidth | 56K
telephone modem
 Harold
T. Shapiro/panel discussion
Setting Public Policy on Morally Contested Issues
High bandwidth | 56K
telephone modem
|