Responsible Innovation and Food Irradiation. Responsible innovation is innovation that aims at satisfying needs and fulfilling aspirations while respecting.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Food crisis and the International Assessment of Agriculture knowledge, Science and Technology for Development (SSA) Dr Simplice Davo VODOUHE PAN International.

Advertisements

A MATTER Enquiry Should we revisit Food Irradiation?

©Ofcom ERG views on continued development of roaming regulation March 2007.

EURADWASTE 29 March 2004 LOCAL COMMUNITIES IN NUCLEAR WASTE MANAGEMENT THE COWAM EUROPEAN PROJECT EURADWASTE, 29 March 2004.

E.g Act as a positive role model for innovation Question the status quo Keep the focus of contribution on delivering and improving.

Enhancing ethical culture through ethical decision-making Ethics training.

Workshop based on QCDA Co- Development Folder Led by Brian Pengelly Primary Curriculum Conference 19 th November 2009.

Note: Lists provided by the Conference Board of Canada

Love Food Hate Waste Developing a successful education project EPA12/0949.

Understanding Katie A and the Core Practice Model

USING BACKWARD DESIGN FOR UNIT AND LESSON PLANS * Based on the thinking that if everyone has a clear picture of where they are going before they start,

The Architecture Design Process

1 Regulatory Impact Assessment: Methodology and Best Practices David Shortall INMETRO International Workshop on Conformity Assessment Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Challenge Questions How good is our strategic leadership?

 Sustainable development : one of the most important features of modern society, meeting our needs without threatening the needs of future generations.

Chapter 10 Business Ethics and Organizational Performance.

Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 16 Sustainable Operations Management— Preparing for the Future McGraw-Hill/Irwin.

CSR Project, 3 cr. Corporate Responsibility, C-module (15 cr.) or free-choise studies Introduction to Corporate responsibility, 1,5-3 cr. (depending on.

Corporate Social Responsibility- do we need a Statutory Instrument? Presented to the Zambia Alternative Mining Indaba conference- July 17, 2013 Sombo Chunda,

What is Responsible Research and Innovation? The term is new, so definitions are evolving. Current debates suggest that it includes the following 1.The.

The existing and future role of RFID technology in Dairy Supply Chain from Farm to Fork.

All About Entrepreneurship CTAE-FS-11: Entrepreneurship - Learners demonstrate understanding of concepts, processes, and behaviors associated with entrepreneurial.

Energy Issues in Peru and the Andes: Environmental and Social Aspects George Washington University January 28, 2005 Dr. Robert H. Montgomery Head, Environmental.

One Voice – One Plan Office of Education Improvement and Innovation MI-CSI: Do Stage Implement Plan and Monitor Plan.

21st Century Skills Initiatives

Shelter Training 08b – Belgium, 16 th –18 th November, 2008 based on content developed by p This session describes the benefits of developing a strategic.

IW:LEARN TDA/SAP Training Course Module 1: Introduction to the TDA/SAP Process.

HOW IS WHITE BIOTECHNOLOGY PERCEIVED IN WESTERN EUROPE? Fabio Terragni CERISS – Milano Bioperspective, Wiesbaden 11 May 2005 BREW Symposium White Biotechnology.

© 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 1 Part Four: Implementing Business Ethics in a Global Economy Chapter 9: Managing and Controlling Ethics.

Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)

The Targeting Outcomes of Programs (TOP) framework.

Developing young people’s employability skills Sue Barr Strengthening Careers Education and Guidance in Schools CDI Regional Conferences Autumn 2014.

CUSTOMER SERVICE. 2 Learning Curve He who knows not and knows not that he knows not....________________ He who knows not and knows that he knows not......___________________.

December 14, 2011/Office of the NIH CIO Operational Analysis – What Does It Mean To The Project Manager? NIH Project Management Community of Excellence.

Inspire Personal Skills Interpersonal & Organisational Awareness Developing People Deliver Creative Thinking & Problem Solving Decision Making, Prioritising,

Curriculum Futures Looking after learners, today and tomorrow To develop a modern world-class curriculum that will inspire and challenge all learners and.

ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT INTERVENTIONS.

What is a Business Analyst? A Business Analyst is someone who works as a liaison among stakeholders in order to elicit, analyze, communicate and validate.

The New Science of Food: Facing Up to Our Biotechnology Choices Prepared by Mark Edelman, Iowa State University David Patton, Ohio State University A Farm.

NHS Education for Scotland Defining A Quality Improvement Framework For A Coordinated Service Model Workshop 27 th May 2003 Dr Ann Wales NHS Scotland Library.

Copyright © 2008 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. 1 Chapter Three Identifying Stakeholders and Issues Canadian Business and Society: Ethics & Responsibilities.

Business environments are facing constant CHANGE due to GLOBALISATION, technological advances, changing consumer demands and new ways of organising work.

Alain Thomas Overview workshop Background to the Principles Definitions The National Principles for Public Engagement What.

Gender Mainstreaming: Making It Happen. Why are we concerned with gender equality? Made progress on women’s capabilities— education and health By 2004,

Queen’s Management & Leadership Framework

Biotechnology. D Biotechnology2 Definition Techniques used to modify deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) or the genetic material of a microorganism, plant,

Presented to Managers. INTERNAL CONTROLS are the integration of the activities, plans, attitudes, policies and efforts of the people of an organization.

Environment and Disaster Planning Hari Srinivas, GDRC Rajib Shaw, Kyoto University Contents of the presentation: -What is the problem? -Precautionary Principles.

Investment decision making

Sustainability Assessment: The Way Ahead for Corporate Reporting.

FOCISS a strategy tool for sustainable innovation1 Focusing Innovation Strategy for Sustainability a practice based approach for SME’s Jan Venselaar (FOCISS.

Bradford Adult & Community Services – ‘Your Life, Your Choice’ What do we want to happen? People have choice and control over their own lives and are as.

Costs, Benefits and Alternatives Getting the most out of the new RMA Section 32 requirements.

Understanding the Integrated Resource Plan (IRP 2010 Rev 2)

Introduction to Strategic Management By; Nilantha Perera,

Collaborative & Interpersonal Leadership

Introduction to Strategic Management

Business Ethics and Organizational Performance

Canadian Business and Society: Ethics, Responsibilities & Sustainability Chapter Three Identifying Stakeholders and Issues.

Questioning: Foundation for an Effective Champion …

ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT TOOLS

Advanced Management Control and Sustainable Development

Here are some top tips to help you bake responsible data into your project design:.

Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA)

Regional workshop on Approaches to the implementation and monitoring of community-based ecosystem approach to fisheries management (CEAFM): finding common.

Developing a shelter strategy

On Responsible (research) and innovation

Main recommendations & conclusions (1)

On Responsible (research) and innovation

Presentation transcript:

Responsible Innovation and Food Irradiation

Responsible innovation is innovation that aims at satisfying needs and fulfilling aspirations while respecting values and preserving alternatives now and in the future (Hilary Sutcliffe current working definition from Philippe Martin EC)

The deliberate focus of research and the products of innovation to achieve a social or environmental benefit. Respecting social values and including the consistent, ongoing involvement of society, from beginning to end of the innovation process, including the public & non- governmental groups, who are themselves mindful of the public good. Assessing and effectively prioritising social, ethical and environmental impacts, risks and opportunities, both now and in the future, alongside the technical and commercial. Where oversight mechanisms are better able to anticipate and manage problems and opportunities and which are also able to adapt and respond quickly to changing knowledge and circumstances. Where openness and transparency are an integral component of the research and innovation process. What does that mean in practice?

Does it achieve a clear social benefit? How do we quantify benefits effectively? Fresher for longer - reduced food waste? Elimination of food borne microorganisms - so safer food for everyone? Economic benefits for consumers retailers, farmers? Do we need a better assessment of benefit and risk against the alternatives?

Are risks, social impacts clear? Concerns remain - how would they be addressed? How are social risks assessed, evaluated and addressed? Just because its safe, doest mean its the best option - how do we evaluate it as a solution?

What is needed for stakeholder confidence in oversight? Are oversight processes effective? Why are some not confident? What can be done about that? What is the process for ongoing monitoring? Who pays?

The involvement of society Has societys views been heeded and acted upon? How are they supposed to make sense of the information they see? What has changed between the 70s and now? How can society become more involved? Should they?

What is the learning on transparency? Is it GM all over again? What have we learned? Is there a compelling reason to go back to society and ask properly How do we be radically more open and transparent?