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1.
Military Medical Sciences ; (12): 917-922, 2017.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-694281

ABSTRACT

According to the topics of general interest during the Eighth Review Conference of the Biological Weapons Convention,including the implementation of the convention,dual use research,bioterrorism and bio-technology misuse,we can become informed of the current situation of international bio-safety.In line with the reality of China's current bio-safety strategy,corresponding recommendations are made arms control,regarding implementation of the convention,legal systems,and institutional mechanism.

2.
Military Medical Sciences ; (12): 102-105, 2014.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-444881

ABSTRACT

Research on dual-use of life sciences can promote human health and social development .However,potential harm is also gradually recognized .This article introduces the definition of dual-use life sciences research , major develop-ments and risk samples , trends of development and surveillance , and proposes some considerations in future efforts to strengthen the oversight of dual-use life sciences research .

3.
Indian J Med Microbiol ; 2011 Oct-Dec; 29(4): 331-335
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-143852

ABSTRACT

Great advances in technology produce unique challenges. Every technology also has a dual use, which needs to be understood and managed to extract maximum benefits for mankind and the development of civilization. The achievements of physicists in the mid-20th century resulted in the nuclear technology, which gave us the destructive power of the atomic bomb as also a source of energy. Towards the later part of the 20th century, information technology empowered us with fast, easy and cheap access to information, but also led to intrusions into our privacy. Today, biotechnology is yielding life- saving and life-enhancing advances at a fast pace. But, the same tools can also give rise to fiercely destructive forces. How do we construct a security regime for biology? What have we learnt from the management of earlier technological advances? How much information should be in the public domain? Should biology, or more broadly science, be regulated? Who should regulate it? These and many other ethical questions need to be addressed.


Subject(s)
Humans , United States
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