Draft Outline For Responsible Innovation Workshop, April / May 2011

Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation
From concepts to practice
23-24 May 2011
The Residence of the French Ambassador
to Great Britain and Northern Ireland
11 Kensington Palace Gardens
LONDON W8 4QP
Convenors
Maggy HEINTZ
Scientific attaché, physical sciences and
innovation
office +44 (0) 20 7073 1392
mobile +44 (0)7758 317 876
maggy.heintz@ambascience.co.uk
Serge PLATTARD
Science and technology counsellor
office +44 (0) 20 7073 1391
mobile +44 (0)7703 187 986
serge.plattard@ambascience.co.uk
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
PROGRAMME
Day 1
9.15: Registration and Coffee/tea
9.45: Welcome address
Bernard EMIE, French Ambassador
Mark SINCLAIR, Science and Innovation department, British Embassy Paris
Session 1:
Definitions and concepts of responsible science and innovation
Jack STILGOE (Senior Policy Adviser, Royal Society Science Policy Centre)
10.00: 21 st Century Innovation and Entrepreneurship
John BESSANT (Chair in Innovation and Entrepreneurship - Exeter University
Associate Dean for Research and Knowledge Transfer - Exeter University)
10.20: Innovation in society
Pierre-Benoît JOLY (Senior Research Fellow INRA/SenS and IFRIS, Paris)
10.40: Defining Responsible Innovation: what, who and how
Judith PETTS (Dean, Social and Human Sciences University of Southampton, member of the
former Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution)
11.00: Responsible innovation from an EU Commission Perspective
Gilles LAROCHE (DG Research and Innovation, Head of the governance and ethics unit, EC)
11.20: Coffee/tea break
11.40: Promoting responsible innovation: constructive technology assessment and the Dutch experience
Arie RIP (Technology Assessment of Nanotechnology, University of Twente)
12.00: Responsible innovation R&D : the US experience
Erik FISHER (Assistant Professor of Political Science, Arizona State University)
12.20: An initial cross UK Research Council Framework for responsible innovation
Richard OWEN (European Centre for Environment and Human Health, University of Exeter)
12.40: Responsible innovation: the French experience
Rémi BARRE (Professor of Science Policy,CNAM)
13.00: Networking lunch
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
Session 2:
Responsible science and innovation: case studies of emerging technologies
Robert FALKNER (Senior Lecturer in International Relations - London School of Economics and
Political Science)
Xavier PAVIE (Senior Researcher, Executive director, ESSEC-ISIS)
14.00: Plenary session-Introduction of the theme for the afternoon
How do we move from innovation to responsible innovation? What tools and approaches can we
bring together? What is the current state of the science in this area? What challenges are there for
their implementation? What current areas of emerging science and innovation can we apply these to,
and how? Who should take these forward?
14.10: Roundtable session
Roundtable sessions will be run as case studies, each tackling a specific emerging area of science and
innovation (a) Physical sciences and nanotechnology, (b) Health and life sciences, (c) Environment and
low carbon energies, (d) Information technologies and communications, to answer the following
questions :
How do you define responsible innovation ?
What key principles should underpin a responsible innovation approach?
What have we learnt from experiences with this specific emerging area of technology ?
What role do you, as individuals, does your organisation / institution have in the context of
responsible innovation?
How should we proceed?
15.10: Rapporteurs feedback to plenary
15.40: Coffee/tea break
Session 3:
Innovation and emerging technologies: opening up the debate
Nikolas ROSE (Professor of Sociology - London School of Economics and Political Science)
Manoelle LEPOUTRE (Senior Vice President, Sustainable Development and Environment, TOTAL)
16.00: New technologies in society: opening up the debate
Kathy SYKES (Professor of Science and Society, Bristol University)
16.20: French experiences in public engagement around new technologies
Jean-Luc PUJOL (Environment and society, INRA)
16.40 Roundtable session - UK and French experiences compared in the field of dialogue and engagement
concerning new technologies:
Phil MACNAGHTEN (Professor of Geography, Durham University)
Dominique PECCOUD (Membre de l’académie des technologies)
Roundtable sessions will be run as case studies, each tackling a specific emerging area of science and
innovation (a) Physical sciences and nanotechnology, (b) Health and life sciences, (c) Environment and
low carbon energies, (d) Information technologies and communications, to answer the following
questions :
What engagement and dialogue activities have been done in each country?
What have we learned and how should we proceed?
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
17.20: Feedback from roundtables
17.40: Wrap up and summary of day 1
Andy STIRLING (Research Director at SPRU, Science and Technology Policy Research,
University of Sussex)
Pierre-Benoît JOLY (Senior Research Fellow INRA/SenS and IFRIS, Paris)
18.00: End day 1
Day 2
Session 4
Responsible and safe design
Safe design of next generation nanomaterials as a case study
Richard HANDY (School of biomedical and biological sciences, Plymouth)
Daniel BLOCH (Medical advisor for nanomaterials, CEA)
09.00: Safe design and public engagement around nanotechnologies
Christophe VIEU (Professor of Physics and Researcher, LAAS, Toulouse)
09.20: Beyond Nanoparticles: next generation nanomaterials. What are the next generation nanomaterials
and in what sectors?
Peter DOBSON (Director of Oxford University’s Begbroke Science Park, RCUK
Nanotechnologies Champion)
9.40: Designing in safety for next generation nanomaterials: learning from experiences with
nanoparticles
Ken DONALDSON (ELEGI Colt Laboratory, Edinburgh)
10.00 : Safe design of next generation nanomaterials for consumer products
Daniel BERNARD (Senior scientific advisor, ARKEMA)
10.20: Coffee/tea break
Session 5:
Adaptive governance and regulation of disruptive innovation
Catherine LARRIEU (Chef de délégation au développement durable, MEDDTL)
10.40: Regulation of disruptive innovation: UK experiences
Robert LEE (Co-director ESRC Centre on Business Relationships, Accountability, Sustainability
and Society centre)
11.00: French Experiences concerning the governance of new technologies
Alexei GRINBAUM (Researcher, CEA Saclay)
11.20: Governance of emerging technologies
Steve RAYNER (Director of the Institute for Science, Innovation and Society, Oxford University,
Saïd Business School)
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
11.40: Roundtable session - UK and French experiences compared in the governance of specific areas of
science and innovation
Gary KASS (Principal Specialist in Strategic Futures, Natural England)
Françoise RUSSO-MARIE (Diretor Génopôle d’Evry, Research Department)
Roundtable sessions will be run as case studies, each tackling a specific emerging area of science and
innovation (a) Physical sciences and nanotechnology, (b) Health and life sciences, (c) Environment and
low carbon energies, (d) Information technologies and communications, to answer the following
questions :
What forms of governance and regulation have been applied in the area of emerging
technology / innovation?
What have we learned?
What recommendations can we make?
12.40: Feedback from roundtables
13.00: Networking lunch
Session 6:
From concepts to practice: implementation
Nicola GOLDBERG (Portfolio Manager, EPSRC, Engineering and Physical Science Research Council)
Jean-Pierre CHEVALIER (Agence nationale pour la recherche)
14.00: Plenary discussion - Introduction of the theme for the afternoon
Learning from the discussions and presentations during the workshop, each roundtable is a ‘steering
group’ for a new major R&D (part public and part private funded) initiative of 50M€ in one of the
following areas: (a) next generation nanomaterials, (b) synthetic biology, (c) geoengineering, (d) next
generation web technologies.
They must decide what they will ask should be included in the programme to ensure a responsible
innovation approach and identify challenges and barriers to implementation for actors in the process.
15.00: Feedback from each group
15.20: Coffee/tea break
15.40: Workshop wrap-up
Andy GIBBS (Head of Education, Economy, Business and Society Research team, ESRC,
Economic and Social Research Centre)
16.10: Workshop close
Serge PLATTARD
Maggy HEINTZ
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
Biographical sketches
Speakers and chairs
Rémi BARRÉ
Professor of Science Policy at CNAM (Conservatoire national des arts et métiers)
Rémi BARRÉ holds a Civil Engineering degree (Ecole des Mines) and a Doctorate in Economics from the Ecole
des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS) (Paris).
He is Professor of Science Policy at CNAM university and, since 2003, scientific advisor, to the Futuris - ANRT
research and innovation policy think-tank. He has participated to several High level groups to the EU
Commission; he has chaired the EU expert group on the indicators for the monitoring of the European
Research Area (2009).
He has been, from 2006 to 2009, head of the strategy and foresight unit of the General Directorate for
Research and Innovation (DGRI) of the French Research and Higher Education Ministry (MESR); in this capacity
he has been vice-chair of the working group of the Council of Strategic Analysis (CAS) which has produced the
European Research Area vision report. He has been Director of the Foresight unit of INRA (national institute for
agronomic research) (2003-2006) and of the Observatoire des Sciences et des Techniques (OST) from 1990 to
2001.
Daniel BERNARD
Senior Scientific Advisor for Nanotechnology and Sustainable Development - Arkema
He graduated in 1968 from the Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Chimie de Paris. He earned a PhD in Chemistry
and the Docteur ès Sciences Physiques degree in 1974 from the Pierre and Marie Curie University (Paris).
Dr BERNARD entered the French Council for Scientific Research (CNRS), as research fellow (1970 – 1976). Then
he joined the chemical branch of Elf Aquitaine Group in 1976, in various Research and Development positions.
In 1992 he was R&D Director for the Elf Atochem Industrial Chemical Specialties Division, and in 1999 Elf
Aquitaine R&D Vice president for North America. In 2002 he was appointed as Scientific and Technology Senior
Advisor for ATOFINA.
He is member of the High Level Group for Key Emerging Technologies at the DG Enterprise, and of the
Nanofutures Platform of the DG Research of the European Commission. He is the french representative at the
OECD Working Party on Manufactured Nanomaterials, member of the Nano Management Team of the
European Chemical Industry Council (CEFIC) and Chairman of the Producer Association of Carbon nanoTubes in
Europe (PACTE-CEFIC). Nanomaterials advisor for the Union des Industries chimiques (UIC), he is member of
the Nanotechnology Scientific Committee of the Agence Nationale de la Recherche (ANR), and chairman of the
Working Group Nanotechnology of the Conseil National des Ingénieurs et Scientifiques de France (CNISF).
He is heavily involved in standardization activities related to Nanotechnology and Nanomaterials as Chairman
of the X457 Committee of AFNOR, secretary of CEN TC 352 and head of the french delegation for ISO TC 229.
John BESSANT, BSc., PhD.
Chair in Innovation and Entrepreneurship - Exeter University
Associate Dean for Research and Knowledge Transfer - Exeter University
Originally a chemical engineer, John has been active in the field of research and consultancy in technology and
innovation management for over 25 years. He currently holds the Chair in Innovation and Entrepreneurship at
Exeter University where he is also Associate Dean for Research and Knowledge Transfer. In 2003 he was
awarded a Fellowship with the Advanced Institute for Management Research and was also elected a Fellow of
the British Academy of Management. He has acted as advisor to various national governments and to
international bodies including the United Nations, The World Bank and the OECD.
He is a regular speaker at corporate events, conferences and centres such as Cranfield, the Irish Management
Institute and the Scandinavian Management Institute. Consulting clients include Toyota, Novo-Nordisk, Lego,
Morgan Stanley, Coloplast, Corus, Danfoss, GSK, Grundfos, Hewlett-Packard, Kumba Resources.
He is the author of 15 books and many articles on the topic and has lectured and consulted widely around the
world. His most recent books include ‘Managing innovation’ (awarded the ‘best book’ prize by the
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
International Association for Management of Technology), ‘Innovation and entrepreneurship’ and ‘High
involvement innovation’ (all published by John Wiley and Sons).
Daniel BLOCH
Medical advisor for nanomaterials - CEA
Daniel Bloch, MD, graduated at the Medical School of Paris V and specialized in occupational health and
radioprotection. He served as an occupational physician at CEA, the French Commission for atomic energy and
alternative energies, for more than 20 years, focusing in particular on chemical risk management in
microelectronics research laboratories. In the early 2000s’, the rapidly growing CEA nanotechnology research
activities led him to address HSE issues related to nanomaterials. In 2008, he was appointed CEA medical
advisor for nanomaterials. He was part of the expert groups driven in 2006 and 2008 by the French Agency for
Environmental and Occupational Safety (AFSSET, recently merged in ANSES) and dedicated to Nanomaterials
and health & environmental issues. He now contributes to the IReSP (Institute for Public Health Research), the
French Observatory for Micro and Nanotechnologies (OMNT), the European Observatory for NanoSafety
(EONS) and the European program NanoImpactNet. He is also involved in standardisation, contributing to the
work of HSE groups within AFNOR, CEN and ISO. He regularly gives lectures within the INSTN (National
Institute for Nuclear Science and Technology, part of the CEA), a higher education institution, during training
sessions for radioprotection an safety engineers.
Jean-Pierre CHEVALIER
Responsable, Département Ingénierie, Procédés et Sécurité - Agence Nationale de la Recherche
Jean-Pierre Chevalier first read physics and then obtained a Ph.D. (1977) from the University of Cambridge. He
then joined the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) and was head of a major national
metallurgy laboratory for over 12 years. He can probably be best described as a physicist working in the fields
of metallurgy and materials science. He has extensive experience of electron microscopy of materials and,
more specifically, has been involved in structural studies of disordered systems (metallic glasses and shortrange
ordered alloys), heterogeneous materials (interfaces in semiconductors, metal-ceramic bonds,
multilayers and other nanomaterials) and in structural studies of alloys. His recent interest lies in the analysis
of materials requirements for sustainability (energy production, energy saving, reduction of CO 2 emissions and
availability of mineral ressources). On leave from the CNRS, he was appointed to the chair of Industrial
Materials at the Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers in Paris in 2000. In 2009, he joined the Agence
Nationale de la Recherche as head of the Engineering, Processes and Security department. He has authored
over 100 scientific publications.
Peter DOBSON
Director of Oxford University’s Begbroke Science Park
After a career as a lecturer in Physics at Imperial College and Senior Principal Scientist at Philips Research
laboratories he was appointed to a University Lectureship and College Fellowship at the Queen’s College
Oxford in 1988 and a Professorship in 1996. At Oxford his research moved into the areas of nanoparticles,
nanostructures, optoelectronics and biosensors. In 1999 he spun-off a company, now called Oxonica plc, that
specializes in making nanoparticles for a wide range of applications, ranging from sunscreens to fuel additive
catalysts and bio-labels. In 2000, with colleagues in Chemistry and Engineering, he spun-off Oxford Biosensors
Ltd that made a hand-held device based on enzyme-functionalized microelectrode arrays. He was appointed to
his present position in August 2002 and has the responsibility of setting up new research institutes that
combine University activities with company R&D, and leading a team that facilitates the rapid transfer of
technology and knowledge. This has led to him being in demand internationally to advise on Knowledge
Transfer. He consults widely and advises several corporate and national organizations on nanotechnology. His
research interests are very broad, covering most aspects of nanotechnology, and embracing biotechnology,
environmental technology, energy, materials science, especially the applications to medicine. He is also
currently(2009-2012) the Strategic Advisor on Nanotechnology to the Research Councils in the UK.
P J Dobson, BSc, MA (Oxon), PhD, C Phys, F Inst P, Member of the ACS.
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
Ken DONALDSON
Professor of Respiratory Toxicology
Scientific Director of the ELEGI Colt Laboratory - Queens Medical Research Insititute, University of Edinburgh
Ken Donaldson (KD) is the Scientific Director of the ELEGI Colt Laboratory in the Queens Medical Research
Insititute, University of Edinburgh, where he is Professor of Respiratory Toxicology. Ken is recognized as an
expert in the mechanisms of lung disease caused by inhaled particles and fibres in ambient and workplace air.
In this capacity he has provided expert opinion and consultancy to the US Environmental Protection Agency
(North Carolina), US Health Effects Institute (Massachusetts), World Health Organisation, International Agency
for Research on Cancer (Lyon France), WHO Air Quality and Health (Bonn, Germany), UK Medical Research
Council, UK Health and Safety Executive, etc. Ken has sat on government committees pertaining to toxicology
of air pollutants – Committee on the Medical Effects of Air Pollution (COMEAP) and Expert Panel on Air Quality
Standards (EPAQS) and Advisory committee on Hazardous Substances. He has published over 300 scientific
papers review and book chpaters on lung injury caused by inhaled particles and over 100 on ultrafine particles/
nanoparticles. He currently has a research programme into the adverse effects of nanoparticles on the lungs
and cardiovascular system, high aspect ratio nanoparticles and structure/toxicity relationships for
nanoparticles. He is Founding Editor of the journal ‘Particle and Fibre Toxicology’ and Co-Editor of the
textbook ‘Particle Toxicology’, (2007).
Robert FALKNER
Senior Lecturer in International Relations - London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Senior
Research Fellow - LSE Global Governance
Dr Robert Falkner is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the London School of Economics and Political
Science (LSE) and Senior Research Fellow at LSE Global Governance. He directs the Nanotechnology Policy and
Regulation programme at LSE and in 2008-2009 coordinated an international research project on EU and US
nanomaterials regulation, which resulted in the publication of the Chatham House report Securing the Promise
of Nanotechnologies: Towards Transatlantic Regulatory Cooperation (2009). Robert holds Masters degrees in
Politics and Economics from Munich University and a doctorate in International Relations from Oxford
University. In 2006-07, he was a visiting scholar at Harvard University. He is the author of Business Power and
Conflict in International Environmental Politics (Palgrave 2008) and editor of The International Politics of
Genetically Modified Food: Diplomacy, Trade and Law (Palgrave 2007).
Erik FISHER
Assistant professor of Political Science - Arizona State University
Erik Fisher is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Arizona State University. He holds a joint
appointment in the School of Politics and Global Studies and the Consortium for Science, Policy and Outcomes.
He serves as the Assistant Director for International Activities of the Center for Nanotechnology in Society
(CNS-ASU). Fisher also serves as Principal Investigator of the STIR (Socio-Technical Integration Research)
project, which coordinates over 20 laboratory engagement studies in a dozen nations and as co-leader of a
CNS-ASU research thrust. Fisher’s research interests are in governance of emerging technologies, research
policy, the public value of science, and midstream modulation. He co-edited the first volume of the Yearbook
of Nanotechnology in Society and has published in Science and Public Policy, Scientometrics, Technology in
Society and EMBO Reports. Fisher holds a Ph.D. in Environmental Studies (University of Colorado, Boulder), an
MA in Classics (University of Colorado, Boulder) and a BA in Philosophy and Mathematics (St. John’s College,
Annapolis).
Andy GIBBS
Head of the Education, Economy, Business and Society Research Team - ESRC
Andy Gibbs has worked for the ESRC since 1981 in a range of roles, primarily in corporate activities. Between
2007 and 2009 he was seconded to RCUK as a workstream lead in the project to establish a new Shared
Services Centre for the Research Councils. Since January 2010, he has been the Head of the Education,
Economy, Business and Society Research Team in the ESRC’s Research Directorate responsible for developing
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
and commissioning research in these areas. He represents ESRC on the Cross-Council Nanotechnologies
Coordination Group.
Nicola GOLDBERG
Portfolio Manager, EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council)
Nicola Goldberg has worked at the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) for 5 years,
most recently in the Nanotechnology and Healthcare Programmes. She currently coordinates EPSRC’s
Responsible Innovation activity which has included a pilot study on how Responsible Innovation could be
operationally implemented within our research funding activities.
Alexei GRINBAUM
Researcher - CEA-LARSIM - Saclay
Alexei Grinbaum is a researcher at CEA-LARSIM located in Saclay near Paris. His main interest is in the
philosophy of physics and the foundations of quantum mechanics. Since 2003 he has also been working on the
ethical and social aspects of nanoscience and nanotechnology. Grinbaum's early publications in this area focus
on the uncertainty of technological progress and the problem of governance, including a critique of the
precautionary principle ("Living With Uncertainty: Toward a Normative Assessment of Nanotechnology",
Techné 8(2):4-25, 2004), and on public perception of nanotechnology ("Cognitive Barriers in Perception of
Nanotechnology," Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics, 34(4): 689-694, 2006). His later work bears on the
question of narratives of nanotechnology ("The Nanotechnological Golem", Nanoethics, 4(3):191-198, 2010).
He is a coordinator for France of the European observatory of nanotechnology, where his principal
contribution is the Toolkit for Ethical Reflection and Communication on Nanotechnology
(http://www.observatorynano.eu/project/catalogue/4ET).
He is a frequent speaker at public debates on nanotechnology and science & society conferences both in
France and internationally.
Richard HANDY
Director of the Ecotoxicology Research and Innovation Centre - University of Plymouth
Professor Richard D. Handy is a fish toxicologist and comparative physiologist with 20+ years experience and is
the Director of the Ecotoxicology Research and Innovation Centre at the University of Plymouth. The centre
has a strong theme on nanoscience: (http://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/eric). Professor Handy has
published over 100 papers and book chapters on fish ecotoxicology, including about 20 papers on
nanomaterials in the last 3 years. Prof. Handy is expert on the dietary uptake of contaminants in fish including
methods for making diets containing nanomaterials, and protocols for in vivo exposure from the food. He is
expert on epithelial biology/unstirred layer chemistry and the role of mucus in uptake across membranes; and
has detailed expertise on membrane transport systems and mechanisms of uptake. His laboratory is
recognised for in vitro organ perfusion techniques for measuring uptake (e.g. gut and gill perfusions in fish,
other organs in mammals) and he is an expert histopathologist with an extensive archive of nanopathologies
from different animals, and unique expertise on brain pathologies from nanomaterials in fish. His laboratory is
currently investigating TiO 2 , Cu-NPs, Ag-NPs, SW-CNT, and C 60 . His work is supported by national level grants
(e.g., Natural Environment Research Council, UK) and in EU partnerships (e.g., NanoImpactNet). He has written
several reviews on manufactured NPS, edited special issues, reported on test methods to the UK government
(founder member of the UK task force), and via the OECD working party on nanomaterials. He also has a
clinical research programme that includes cardiotoxicology, and more recently the risks of nanomaterials in
dentistry.
Pierre-Benoît JOLY
Economist and sociologist, Directeur de recherche at the National Institute of Agronomic Research (INRA)
Pierre-Benoît Joly, economist and sociologist, is Directeur de recherche at the National Institute of Agronomic
Research (INRA) in France. He holds a degree in agronomy (1982), a PhD in economics (1987) and the
“Habilitation à diriger les recherches” (1995). He is the Director of the IFRIS (French Institute for Studies of
Research and Innovation in Society).
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
Since 1996, his research activities are focused on the governance of collective risks, socio-technical
controversies, the use of scientific advice in public decision making and the forms of public participation in
scientific activities. He was Member of the expert group “Science and Governance” at the European
Commission, he is Member of the Council of European Association for the Study of Science and Technology
(EASST) and of the French Comité de Prévention et de Précaution and he chairs the Scientific Council of the
Programme on GMOs at the French Ministry for Ecology. He has published about one hundred articles (of
which more than 50 in refereed journals), three books and he has coordinated five special issues of social
sciences journals. He lectures at Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS) on « Science, expertise
and public debate » and at Sciences Po Paris on Risk Governance.
Gary KASS
Principal Specialist in Strategic Futures, Natural England
Gary Kass is Principal Specialist in Strategic Futures at Natural England, the statutory adviser to the UK
government on the natural environment in England. At Natural England, he is responsible for the design and
delivery of a programme of futures-oriented analysis and synthesis on a range of issues that could affect the
future of England’s natural environment. Among the critical challenges, he is examining the potential risks and
opportunities offered from new and emerging areas of science and technology, exploring how the innovation
system might seek to embed sustainability as a core part of its purpose.
Before joining Natural England, Gary was Assistant Director in the Science and Society Directorate of the (then)
Office of Science and Innovation, where he established and led a programme to engage members of the public
in constructive dialogue on new and emerging areas of science and technology, and a programme of research
to explore public attitudes towards science, engineering and technology.
Before this Gary was head of the energy and environment programme at the Parliamentary Office of Science
and technology, based in the Westminster Parliament. Here, he was responsible for a programme of work to
inform parliamentary debate on issue arising at the interface of science and policy. Gary’s main work areas
included environment, sustainability, energy and innovation policy.
Gilles LAROCHE
Head of the Unit "Ethics and Gender" - Directorate General for Research and Innovation - European
Commission
Since January 2011, Gilles Laroche is the Head of the Unit "Ethics and Gender" of the Directorate General for
Research and Innovation of the European Commission. This Unit is responsible for the management of the
"Science in Society" programme which covers public engagement and participation of citizens and civil society
organisations in the research and innovation process, gender equality, science education, access to scientific
results, science communication, ethics and governance.
Gilles Laroche is a lawyer and he joined the European Commission (Directorate General for Agriculture) in
1991. From 1993 to 1996, he worked at the Joint Research Centre in Ispra (Italy). Returning to Brussels in
1996, he continued his career in the Directorate General for Research and Innovation in the "Biotechnology"
programme until 2003 when he was appointed Head of the Unit "Internal Control". In 2006, he became Head
of the Unit responsible for "Strategic Planning and Programming".
Catherine LARRIEU
Head of the Delegation for Sustainable Development, Commissioner General for Sustainable Development
(Department of Ecology, Sustainable Development, Transportation and Housing)
Former student of Ecole Polytechnique (1980-1983) and holder of a DEA in economics, Catherine Larrieu is
Chief Engineer of Bridges, Water and Forestry. She has held several positions at the Ministry of Agriculture
from 1985 to 1989, departmental and regional level.
In 1989, she joined the National Agency for Promotion of Research (Anvar). First « chargé d'affaires » (account
manager) in Rhône-Alpes for the agri-food, she then coordinated national expansion to all areas of technology
development networks, associative structures for SME support co-financed by the State and regions, and
developed in Nord-Pas de Calais a cross-border cooperation in the field of materials and surface treatments.
Appointed Regional Director Anvar Nord-Pas de Calais in 1999, she set up partnerships with the Regional
Council, the State services and socio-economic organizations, in the form of operational and financial support
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
innovation of SMEs. Catherine Larrieu joined in 2005 the general direction of the new OSEO group, born from
the merger of Anvar and BDPME, until 2007. She prepared the enlargement of the activity of the ex-Anvar,
both in relation to mid-sized companies than to the clusters.
After two missions within the General Inspectorate of Finance, she was appointed Head of the Delegation for
Sustainable Development in August 2008 in the Commissioner General for Sustainable Development recently
established. The Delegation for Sustainable Development develops missions pulse, business intelligence and
monitoring for the consideration of sustainable development into all policies and with actors of civil society.
She participates in the Grenelle de l’Environment, which coordinates the monitoring by the National
Committee on Sustainable Development and Environment Round Table, involving all stakeholders and chaired
by the Minister. It also develops the consultations on the conditions for a transition to an economy both
greener and more equitable central axis of the National Strategy for Sustainable Development adopted in
2010.
Robert LEE
Co-Director of the ESRC Centre on Business Relationships, Accountability, Sustainability and Society (BRASS)
Professor Robert Lee has been Head of Cardiff Law School, and is currently a Co-Director of the ESRC Centre on
Business Relationships, Accountability, Sustainability and Society (BRASS) (www.brass.cardiff.ac.uk) which
works on issues of business and sustainability/social responsibility. He is a professional development
consultant with the Environment Products and Regulation Group of the European law firm, Freshfields
Bruckhaus Deringer. Bob has a book on the regulation of biomedicine and another on food regulation. As part
of a team from the Society of Environmental Toxicologists and Chemists, he has contributed to a guide to
environmental standard setting. He has undertaken work for government in the UK on both regulation and self
regulation as it relates to nanomaterials and is currently working on a guide to nanomaterials’ regulation for
the British Standards Institution. He is an honorary life member of the UK Environmental Law Association and a
Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine.
Manoelle LEPOUTRE
Senior Vice President, Sustainable Development and Environment, TOTAL
Manoelle Lepoutre is Senior Vice President, Sustainable Development and Environment, Member of the Total
Management Committee since June 2009.
She began her career for Elf in Exploration and Production Research & Development, where she was in charge
of Basin Modelling (petroleum evaluation of sedimentary basins and of exploration prospects).
She had then several positions in Exploration, as an operational geologist in France and then getting
progressively larger responsibilities, as Area Exploration Manager in The Netherlands, Vice President
Exploration in Norway for Elf, then Vice President Geosciences in the US for Total, from 2000 to 2003 before
being assigned Vice President Research and Development for Total Exploration and Production in 2004.
Manoelle Lepoutre is a graduate from « École Nationale Supérieure de Géologie de Nancy » (France) and from
the French Petroleum Institute High School (ENSPM).
Phil MACNAGHTEN
Professor of Geography - Durham University
Phil Macnaghten is Professor of Geography at Durham University. His research has concentrated on the
governance of science and technology, the study of socio-nature, public deliberation, comparative research,
and qualitative methodology with a particular emphasis on discourse and narrative approaches. His principal
publications include: Contested Natures (Sage, 1998), Bodies of Nature (Sage, 2001), Governing at the
Nanoscale (Demos, 2006), Reconfiguring Responsibility (European Commission, 2009) as well as a number of
edited collections and papers. He contributes to debates on the governance of science and technology in the
UK, Europe and Brazil and is currently is a member of the UK’s Engineering and Physical Science Research
Council’s (EPSRC) Societal Issues Panel.
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
Richard OWEN
Chair in Responsible Innovation, Environment and Health - University of Exeter Business School
Professor Owen holds a Chair in Responsible Innovation, Environment and Health at the University of Exeter
Business School, where he sits in the School of Management. He holds a joint appointment with the European
Centre for Environment and Human Health. His primary research involves understanding the responsible
emergence of disruptive innovation and new technologies in democratic society. He has worked closely with
the UK Research Councils in this regard, including current funding from ESRC and EPSRC to develop a
Responsible Innovation Framework for operational use by them. In previous roles he led on emerging risks in
his capacity as Head of Environment and Human Health at the Environment Agency (UK) and as Chair of the
OECD Steering Group on Risk Assessment of Nanomaterials. He has a background in risk assessment,
governance and regulation, working at the interface between disciplines to support national and international
policy development.
Xavier PAVIE
Researcher and Lecturer in innovation management and strategy at ESSEC Business School
Xavier Pavie is the Executive Director of the Institute for Service Innovation & Strategy (ESSEC). Graduate in
business science as well as in philosophy, Mr. Pavie has held executive position in leading companies such as
Unilever and Nestlé for fifteen years. After several years as a Marketing Director at Club Med especially
focusing on innovation, he has decided to join academia to strengthen the team of ESSEC in innovation
management.
Mr. Pavie's publications and public appearances emphasise philosophical approaches on responsibleinnovation
as a source of innovation and performance. He published several articles and books in philosophy
(about spirituals exercises) and also in innovation.
Dominique PECCOUD
Former Special Adviser to the Director-General of the International Labour Organization for Socio-Religious
affairs (1996-2008)
Dominique Peccoud, a French Jesuit born in 1946, has been Special Adviser to the Director-General of the
International Labour Organization for Socio-Religious affairs from 1996 to 2008. In addition to this position, he
was in charge of managing relations between the ILO and Non Governmental Organizations (NGOs).
A member of the French Academy of Agriculture and of the French National Academy of Engineering,
D. Peccoud advises public and private organizations on the ethical dimensions of social and economic issues
regarding the application of new technologies. Prior to joining the ILO, he was President of a technological
graduate school in Toulouse (France). Earlier times he was lecturing at the PARIS VII University and was
headmaster of the "Ecole Sainte Geneviève", a famous college in Versailles.
Dr. Peccoud holds a doctorate in theoretical computer science from the Sorbonne in Paris and master's
degrees in philosophy and theology.
Judith PETTS
Dean of Social and Human Sciences - University of Southampton
Professor Judith Petts is Dean of Social and Human Sciences at the University of Southampton a post she has
held since October 2010. The Faculty is a £55m activity crossing subjects as diverse as Maths and Social Policy
with over 5000 students and 450 staff. Prior to this she was Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Research and Knowledge
Transfer, at the University of Birmingham (2007-10) and Head of the School of Geography, Earth and
Environmental Sciences, from 2001-2007. She was also Director of the Centre for Environmental Research and
Training, and as at Southampton, held the Chair of Environmental Risk Management. Prior to joining
Birmingham (1999) she was Director of the Centre for Hazard and Risk Management, Loughborough
University.
Judith has over 30 years applied strategic interdisciplinary research experience in the broad area of
environmental risk management Her research spans three primary areas: environmental governance and
policy-making, science-society relationships, and public perceptions, responses and behavior. She has acted as
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
a government advisor across multiple Departments and Agencies and also as a special advisor to the House of
Commons and House of Lords. She was a member of Council of the Natural Environment Research Council
(2000-6).
Judith is currently a Member of the Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution, a Member of EPSRC’s Societal
Issues Panel, and of the Steering Group of the Sciencewise Expert Resource Centre.
Jean-Luc PUJOL
INRA, National Institute of Agronomy
Jean-Luc Pujol is a former student of Ecole Normale Superieure and graduated from ENGREF, school of
management in agronomy, forestry, water and environmental science and technology. He was science and
technology adviser at the Center for Strategic Analysis for 4 years. He now works at the National Institute of
Agronomy where he is in charge of a mission of anticipation in the relation between science and society. He
was a moderator of a panel of experts mobilised as support for the special commission of public debate on
nanotechnology.
Steve RAYNER
James Martin Professor of Science and Civilization
Director of the Institute for Science, Innovation and Society - Oxford University’s Saïd Business School
Steve Rayner is James Martin Professor of Science and Civilization and Director of the Institute for Science,
Innovation and Society at Oxford University’s Saïd Business School, from where he also directs the Oxford
Programme for the Future of Cities and Co-directs the Oxford Geoengineering Programme. He is also Honorary
Professor of Climate Change and Society at the University of Copenhagen. He previously held senior research
positions in two US National Laboratories and has taught at leading US universities. He has served on various
US, UK, and international bodies addressing science, technology and the environment, including Britain’s Royal
Commission on Environmental Pollution, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and the Royal
Society’s Working Group on Climate Geoengineering. Until 2008 he also directed the national Science in
Society Research Programme of the Economic and Social Research Council. He was included in the 2008 Smart
List by Wired Magazine as “one of the 15 people the next US President should listen to”.
Arie RIP
Technology Assessment of Nanotechnology - University of Twente
Arie Rip was educated as a chemist and philosopher at the University of Leiden. In the 1970s, he set up and led a
program of teaching and research in Chemistry and Society in that University. He was Professor of Science
Dynamics at the University of Amsterdam (1984-1987) and Professor of Philosophy of Science and Technology at
the University of Twente (1987-2006) where he continues after his retirement. He holds a Visiting Professorship
at the University of Stellenbosch, South Africa. Currently, he leads a research program on Technology Assessment
of Nanotechnology (as part of the Dutch R&D Consortium NanoNed). His other main research interests are the
changes in knowledge production and the future of science institutions.
Nikolas ROSE
Professor of Sociology - London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
Director of the BIOS Centre for the Study of Bioscience, Biomedicine, Biotechnology and Society
Nikolas Rose is Martin White Professor of Sociology, and Director of the BIOS Centre for the Study of
Bioscience, Biomedicine, Biotechnology and Society at the London School of Economics and Political Science.
He is also co-PI for the LSE-Imperial College Centre for Synthetic Biology and Innovation (CSynBI). His most
recent books are The Politics of Life Itself : Biomedicine, Power, and Subjectivity in the Twenty-First Century
(Princeton, 2006) and (with Peter Miller) Governing The Present (Polity, 2008). The outcome of his recent
research with Joelle Abi-Rached on the political, social, legal and economic implications of recent
developments in the brain sciences will be published as Neuro: the New Brain Sciences and the Remaking of
the Human (Princeton, 2012). He is co-editor of BioSocieties: an interdisciplinary journal for social studies of
the life sciences, Chair of the European Neuroscience and Society Network, and a member of numerous
advisory groups including the Nuffield Council on Bioethics.
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
Françoise RUSSO-MARIE
Research Director at INSERM ( French National Health and Medical Research Institute)
Director of the Genopole® research department
Françoise Russo-Marie obtained her MD and PhD at the University of Paris VII and holds the title of Research
Director of INSERM (French National Health and Medical Research Institute). She has been appointed as
director of the Genopole® research department. She has been chair of an INSERM Research Unit for 12 years,
has created and led a biotechnology company where she worked as CEO and CSO, has monitored and
evaluated 2 of the major French Institutes of Research.
Françoise Russo-Marie research activities were developed in the domain of cell biology, with the aim of
understanding the mechanisms of corticosteroids in inflammatory diseases. She has contributed to the
discovery of annexins and devoted most of her research to study structure-function relationships of annexins.
Jack STILGOE
Senior Policy Adviser, Royal Society
Jack Stilgoe is Senior Policy Adviser at the Royal Society, where he looks after work on science, innovation and
governance. Before the Royal Society, he spent four years at the independent think tank Demos, leading work
on science and society. He is author of Citizen Scientists (Demos, 2008) Nanodialogues (Demos, 2007), The
Received Wisdom (Demos, 2006) and The Public Value of Science (Demos, 2005). He has published academic
papers in the journals Science and Public Policy, Public Understanding of Science and Science, Technology and
Human Values. He is on the editorial board of Public Understanding of Science. He is an honorary research
fellow of University College London and a Demos associate.
Andy STIRLING
Professor of Science and Technology Policy - Research Director at SPRU (Science and Technology Policy
Research) - University of Sussex
Andy Stirling is Professor of Science and Technology Policy and Research Director at SPRU (science and
technology policy research) at the University of Sussex, where he co-directs the ESRC Centre on 'Social,
Technological and Environmental Pathways to Sustainability' (STEPS; jointly with IDS) and the Sustainable
Lifestyles Research Group (SLRG; jointly with Surrey). He has a background in natural and social science,
working formerly as an archaeologist, then a disarmament and environment activist. For twenty years, he has
been an interdisciplinary researcher and policy adviser, focusing on challenges in the governance of science,
technology and innovation – including: ‘risk’, ‘uncertainty’ and ‘precaution’; ‘sustainablity’, ‘resilience’ and
‘diversity’; and ‘participation’, ‘transformation’ and ‘power’. He has published widely on these issues and
served on several public advisory bodies including EU committees on Energy Policy, Science in Society, Public
Engagement, Sustainable Development, Science Governance. In the UK, he has served on the Advisory
Committee on Toxic Substances, GM Science Review Panel, DEFRA Science Advisory Council and the BIS
Sciencewise Expert Group – as well as working groups for the Royal Society and Nuffield Council on Bioethics.
Kathy SYKES – OBE
Professor of Sciences and Society at the University of Bristol
Since 2002, Kathy has worked on culture shift in Universities, funding bodies and Government, helping
improve dialogue with the public, to make better policy decisions and do better research.
Kathy has sat, or sits, on strategic panels in public engagement in science for many funders of science and
learned societies, for examples the Royal Society, the Wellcome Trust, and the EPSRC. She was a member of
the Council for Science and Technology, the government's top advisory body on science and technology policy
issues, advising the Prime Minister from 2004-2010. She chairs the 'Sciencewise' Strategy Group, which aims to
increase and improve public dialogue on science and technology across Government Departments and
Agencies.
She helped to create the hands-on science centre Explore AtBristol, the Times Cheltenham Science Festival and
NESTA Famelab - a national, but increasingly international, competition which talent-spots and trains new
science communicators. She presents television science programmes and comments in the media about
14

Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
science. Her PhD is in Physics.
Christophe VIEU
Professor of physics - INSA Toulouse
Researcher - LAAS-CNRS and ITAV, Centre Pierre Potier
Christophe Vieu, PhD in solid state physics is professor of physics at the National Institute of Applied Sciences
(INSA), an Enginnering school of Toulouse. He is conducting research in the field of Nanobiotechnologies in the
Laboratory of Architecture and Analysis of Systems (LAAS) of CNRS organisation. Main fields of interest are:
Nanopatterning, Biopatterning, Nanoscale devices and tools for biodetection and medecine, education in
Nanotechnologies. He recently joined an interdisciplinary research and industrial transfert Institute (ITAV) of
the Toulouse Canceropole.
Author of more than 150 publications in international conference proceedings, journals and books, he has
been involved in several European projects and international cooperations.
15

Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
Contact details
SPEAKERS/CHAIRS
BARRE Remi CNAM remi.barre@cnam.fr
292 rue Saint-Martin
F-75141 Paris Cédex 03
BERNARD Daniel ARKEMA daniel.bernard@arkema.com
Scientific Senior Advisor 33 (0)1 49 00 78 73
Direction Recherche Developpement
420 Rue D'Estienne D'Orves
Colombes F-92705
BESSANT John Director of Research johnrbessant@googlemail.com
Professor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship
University of Exeter Business School
Streatham Court
Streatham Campus
University of Exeter
Exeter
EX4 4ST
BLOCH Daniel Medical advisor for nanomaterials daniel.bloch@cea.fr
CEA-Grenoble Services de maîtrise des
risques/GMR 33 (0)4 38 78 35 46
17, rue des Martyrs
38054 Grenoble cedex 9
CHEVALIER Jean-Pierre
Responsable du dpt Ingénierie, Procédés et
Sécurité
Jean-pierre.CHEVALIER@agencerecherche.fr
Agence Nationale de la Recherche
212, rue de Bercy
75012 Paris
DOBSON Peter Academic Director of Begbroke Science Park, peter.dobson@eng.ox.ac.uk
University of Oxford, 44 (0)1865 283780
Sandy Lane,
Kidlington,
Oxon, OX5 1PF
DONALDSON Ken ELEGI Colt Laboratory ken.donaldson@ed.ac.uk
Centre for Inflammation Research, 44 (0)131 651 1437
Medical School, University of Edinburgh,
Edinburgh, Midlothian
EH 8 9AG
FALKNER Robert Senior Lecturer in International Relations R.Falkner@lse.ac.uk
Senior Research Fellow, LSE Global Governance 44 (0)20 7955 6347
London School of Economics
Houghton Street
London WC2A 2AE
FISHER Erik Assistant Professor of Political Science efisher1@asu.edu
School of Politics and Global Studies (480) 965-9744
Arizona State University
GIBBS Andy Head of Educ., Economy, Busi. and Soc. Res. Team Andy.Gibbs@esrc.ac.uk
Economic and Social Research Council 44 (0)1793413103
Polaris House
North Star Avenue
Swindon SN2 1UJ
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
GOLDBERG Nicola Portfolio Manager Nicola.Goldberg@epsrc.ac.uk
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research
Council 44 (0)1793444475
Polaris House
North Star Avenue
Swindon
SN2 1ET
GRINBAUM Alexei CEA-Saclay alexei.grinbaum@cea.fr
SPEC/LARSIM (bât. 774) 33 (0)1 69 08 12 17
91191 Gif-sur-Yvette Cedex, France
HANDY Richard School of Biomedical and Biological Sciences R.Handy@plymouth.ac.uk
Davy Building, University of Plymouth, Drake
Circus, 44 (0)1752 584630
Plymouth, Devon, PL4 8AA
JOLY Pierre-Benoît Directeur de l'IFRIS joly@inra-ifris.org
Institut Francilien Recherche, Innovation et
Société
Cité Descartes
5 boulevard Descartes
Champs sur Marne
77454 Marne-la-Vallée Cedex 2
KASS Gary Principal Specialist gary.kass@naturalengland.org.uk
Strategy and Environmental Futures 44 (0)7920756743
Natural England
LARRIEU Catherine Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development,
Catherine.LARRIEU@developpementdurable.gouv.fr
Transport and Housing (MEDDTL) 33 (0)1 40 81 34 64
Office of the Commissioner General for
Sustainable Development
Head of the Sustainable Development Delegation
3 place de Fontenoy
75007 Paris
LAROCHE Gilles Chef de l'Unité "Gouvernance et éthique" Gilles.Laroche@ec.europa.eu
Direction générale de la Recherche (32-2) 299 11 22
Commission européenne
Square de Meeûs 8, BE-1050 BRUXELLES
LEE Robert Centre for Busi. Relationships, Account., LeeRG@cf.ac.uk
Sustain. and Soc. 44 (0)29 208 74352
Cardiff University
55 Park Place
Cardiff
CF10 3AT
LEPOUTRE Manoelle Directeur du Développement durable et de l’Envir. manoelle.lepoutre@total.com
Total
2, place Jean Millier
La Défense 6
92078 Paris La Défense Cedex
Founding Director of the Inst. of Hazard and Risk
MACNAGHTEN Philip Res.
p.m.macnaghten@durham.ac.uk
Durham University 44 (0) 191 33 41990
Department of Geography
Science Laboratories
South Road, Durham
DH1 3LE, UK
OWEN Richard University of Exeter Business School r.j.owen@exeter.ac.uk
Streatham Court 44 (0)7875 205915
Rennes Drive
Exeter
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
EX4 4PU
PAVIE Xavier Directeur Exécutif ESSEC-ISIS pavie@essec.edu
ESSEC-ISIS 33 (0)1 34 43 36 21
ESSEC Business School
Av. Bernard Hirsch
B.P. 50105
95021 Cergy Pontoise Cedex
PECCOUD Dominique Académie des technologies dpeccoud@gmail.com
Grand Palais des Champs Elysées - Porte C
Avenue Franklin D. Roosevelt
75008 Paris
PETTS Judith Dean, Social and Human Sciences J.Petts@soton.ac.uk
University of Southampton 44 (0)23 8059 5663
Member ex Royal Commission on Envir. Pollution
Murray Building
Southampton
SO17 1BJ
PUJOL Jean-Luc INRA : MaR/S jeanlucpujol@aol.com
Mission d'anticipation Rech./Soc. & Dév. durable 33 (0)1 42 75 91 17
147 rue de l'Université
75338 Paris Cedex 07
RAYNER Steve Director, Institute for Science, Innov. and Society steve.rayner@sbs.ox.ac.uk
Keble College 44 (0)1865288938
Oxford
OX1 3PG
RIP Arie Professor of Philosophy of Science and Technology a.rip@utwente.nl
School of Management and Governance (053) 489 4026
University of Twente
MB-STePS
PO Box 217
7500 AE Enschede
ROSE Nikolas Department of Sociology n.rose@lse.ac.uk
Martin White Professor of Sociology 44 (0)20 7955 7533
BIOS (Centre for the study of Bioscience,
Biomedicine, Biotechnology and Society)
London School of Economics
RUSSO-MARIE Françoise Director Genopole Research Francoise.Russo-Marie@genopole.fr
5, Rue Henri Desbruères 33 (0)1 60 87 84 42
91 030 Evry Cedex - France
STILGOE Jack Science Policy team jack.stilgoe@royalsociety.org
Royal Society 44 (0)20 7451 2530
6-9 Carlton House Terrace
London SW1Y 5AG
STIRLING Andy The Sussex Energy Group a.c.stirling@sussex.ac.uk
University of Sussex 44 (0)1273 877118
Brighton
SYKES Kathy Professor of Sciences and Society Kathy.Sykes@bristol.ac.uk
Institute for Advanced Studies
The Royal Fort House
University of Bristol
Bristol, BS8 1UJ
VIEU Christophe LAAS-CNRS cvieu@laas.fr
Groupe NBS- Nanobiosystèmes 33 (0)5 61 33 69 65
7, avenue du Colonel Roche
31077 Toulouse Cedex 4
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
ATTENDEES
AMOUROUX Jacques Chimie Paris Tech jacquesamouroux@gmail.com
Dpt de Chemical Engineering UPMC/ENSCP jacques-amouroux@chimie-paristech.fr
11, rue Pierre et Marie Curie 33 (0)1 44 27 68 14
75231 Paris cedex 05
BORDE Jacques 4 rue de Messine jaborde@free.fr
75008 Paris France 33 (0)6 81 90 78 12
CAPDEVILA Jean-Marc Conseiller nucléaire jean-marc.capdevila@cea.fr
French Embassy 44 (0)20 7073 1067
CHIOCCA Massimo Area Responsabilità Sociale delle Imprese mchiocca@lavoroetico.org
CSR Dept. 0543-38233
Centro per l'Innovazione e lo Sviluppo Economico
Corso della Repubblica, 5
I - 47100 Forlì
CLAES Merel Research Assistant merel@edcw.org
Ecodesign Centre 44 (0)29 2064 7034
Cardiff Business Technology Centre,
Senghennydd Road,
Cardiff
CF24 4AY
COLEMAN Andrea Director andrea.coleman@youngfoundation.org
The Young Foundation 44 (0) 20 8821 2852
18 Victoria Park Square
Bethnal Green
LONDON E2 9PF
COPE David POST coped@parliament.uk
7 Millbank 44(0)2072192848
Westminster
London
SW1P 3JA
DELACOTE Goery CEO gd@at-bristol.org.uk
At Bristol 44 (0)1179157156
Anchor road
Harbourside
Bristol
BS1 5DB
DELACOTE Stéphane Administrateur de la fondation de l'ecole stephane.delacote@gmail.com
des mines FI3M 44 (0)20 3239 2321
Observatoire de l'innovation responsable
DESWARTE Fabien Science and Innovation Network Fabien.Deswarte@fco.gov.uk
British Embassy 33 (0)1 44 51 33 31
35 rue faubourg saint honoré
75008 Paris
DOUBLEDAY Robert Senior Research Associate rvld2@cam.ac.uk
Department of Geography 44 (0)1223 760 563
University of Cambridge
Downing Place
Cambridge CB2 3EN
ELWOOD Paul Leeds University p.ellwood@leeds.ac.uk
Management of emerging technologies
GENTHON Bénédicte Economic Counsellor Benedicte.GENTHON@dgtresor.gouv.fr
French Embassy 442 070 731 181
58, Knightsbridge
London SW1X 7JT
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
GIUSSANI Donatella London Representation d.giussani@hotmail.com
Observatory for Responsible Innovation
GROVES Chris Research Associate GrovesC1@cardiff.ac.uk
ESRC Centre for Business Relationships, 44 (0) 2920 877438
Accountability, Sustainability and Society
Cardiff University
55 Park Place
Cardiff
CF10 3AT
GULBRANDSEN Elisabeth Special Adviser egu@rcn.no
Department for Analysis and Development 4 793 413 355
Division for Innovation
The Research Council of Norway
HILL Steven Head of RCUK Strategy Unit steven.hill@rcuk.ac.uk
Polaris House 44 (0)1793 444400
North Star Avenue
Swindon SN2 1ET
HITCHCOCK Julian Senior Associate Julian.hitchcock@ffw.com
Field Fisher Waterhouse LLP 44 (0)20 7861 4690
KANELLOPOULOU Maria Political Officer Marie-Madeleine.Kanellopoulou@ec.europa.eu
Rep. of the European Commission to the UK 44(0)20 79731980
32 Smith Square
London SW1P 3EU
KEARNES Matthew Department of Geography M.B.Kearnes@durham.ac.uk
Durham University 44 (0) 191 334 1873
Durham, DH1 3LE
KITNEY Richard Professor of BioMedical Systems Engineering r.kitney@imperial.ac.uk
Department of Bioengineering 44 (0)20 7594 5184
Imperial College London
South Kensington Campus
London, SW7 2AZ
KURT Aygen Ethical Governance of Emerging Tech. Project a.kurt@mdx.ac.uk
School of Engineering and Information Sciences
Middlesex University
The Burroughs
Hendon
London NW4 4BT
LACOSTE Annalivia Observatory for Responsible Innovation annalivia.lacoste@mines-paristech.fr
Mines ParisTech 33 (0)1.40.51.92.86
Fondation des Industries Minérales, Minières
et Métallurgiques Françaises
Centre de Sociologie de l'Innovation
Paris, J.204
LA PORTA Filomena EDF Energy Filomena.LaPorta@edfenergy.com
Head of UK R&D Partnerships
Walter House
418 - 422 Strand
London, WC2R 0PT
LARKIN Ken Chief Executive klarkin@rvc.ac.uk
London BioScience Innovation Centre 44 (0) 20 7691 2076
2, Royal College Street
London
NW1 0NH
LLEWELLYN Ian Queen Mary ipl@dcs.qmul.ac.uk
University of London 44 (0)2078828021
Mile End Road
London
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
E1 4NS
MacEWEN Alison Science and Innovation Network Alison.MacEwen@fco.gov.uk
British Embassy
35 rue faubourg saint honoré
75008 Paris
MAGOCSI Laszlo Science & Technology Attaché LMagocsi@mfa.gov.hu
Embassy of the Republic of Hungary 44 (0)20 7201 3456
35 Eaton Place
London SW1X 8BZ
MARRIS Claire Senior Research Fellow C.Marris@lse.ac.uk
BIOS (Centre for the Study of Bioscience, Biomed.,
Biotechnology and Society)
London School of Economics and Political Science
Houghton Street, London, WC2A 2AE, UK
McHUGH Shane The Royal Academy of Engineering shane.mchugh@raeng.org.uk
3 Carlton House Terrace 44 (0)20 7766 0600
London SW1Y 5DG
MILLS Peter Assistant Director dmills@nuffieldbioethics.org
Nuffield Council on Bioethics 44 (0)20 7681 9619
28 Bedford Square, London, WC1B 3JS
REMOLA Stephanie Senior Policy Manager stephanie.remola@esrc.ac.uk
UK NCP for the Science in Society programme
(FP7) 44 (0)1793 41 3146
International Section
Economic and Social Research Council
RITZ Jean-Benoît EDF Energy Jean-Benoit.Ritz@edfenergy.com
UK R&D coordination director
Walter House
418 - 422 Strand
London, WC2R 0PT
SANSOM Nigel NHS Innovation Centre nigel.sansom@institute.nhs.uk
6 th Floor 44 (0)207 633 7129
New Kings Beam House
22 Upper Ground
London SE1 9BW
SAUER Peter Counsellor wiss-1@lond.auswaertiges-amt.de
Head of Division 44 (0) 20 78 24 13 46 (47)
Science, Technology & Environmental Policy
German Embassy
23 Belgrave Square
London SW1X 8PZ
SIMAKOVA Elena University of Exeter Business School e.simakova@exeter.ac.uk
Streatham Court 44 (0)1392726271
Streatham Campus
University of Exeter
Exeter
EX4 4ST
SIMON-
DELAVELLE Frédérique Counsellor for Labour, Health and Social affairs frederique.simon-delavelle@diplomatie.gouv.fr
French Embassy
SIMPSON Karl Head of Life Sciences J.K.Simpson@soton.ac.uk
Research & Innovation Services 44(0)23 8059 3895
Building 37, University of Southampton 44 (0) 7760 343469
Southampton SO17 1BJ, United Kingdom
SINCLAIR Mark Science and Innovation Network Mark.Sinclair@fco.gov.uk
British Embassy
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
35 rue faubourg saint honoré
75008 Paris
SMITH Neil Manager neil.j.smith@lloyds.com
Lloyd's Exposure Management, Perf. Management 44 (0)207 327 5605
1 Lime Street
London
EC3M 7HA
STUBBS Rebecca Commissioning Editor rebecca.stubbs@wiley.com
WILEY-BLACKWELL 44 (0)1865476547
John Wiley & Sons
9600 Garsington Road
Oxford OX4 2DQ
TSANG Lincoln Arnold & Porter (UK) LLP Lincoln.Tsang@APORTER.COM
Tower 42 44 (0) 207 786 6104
25 Old Broad Street
London, EC2N 1HQ
TRAN Lang Institute of Occupational Medicine lang.tran@iom-world.org
Research Avenue North 44 (0) 1314498050
Riccarton
Edinburgh
EH14 4AP
VEIE Ellen Special Adviser elv@rcn.no
Department for Technology and Transport 4 799 649 098
Division for Innovation
The Research Council of Norway
VINCENTI Alexandra Research Executive, Emerging Risks and Research Alexandra.Vincenti@lloyds.com
Lloyd's Exposure Management, Perf. Management 44 (0)20 7327 6926
Lloyd's
VOETEN Jaap Research Fellow j.voeten@tilburguniversity.nl
Responsible Innovation and Development J.Voeten@uvt.nl
Economics Development Research Institute 31 13 466 3251
Tilburg University 31 6 2530 6451
The Netherlands
von Schomberg Rene European Commission DG Research, Rene.vonschomberg@ec.europa.eu
Governance and Ethics Unit 32.2.2990160
SDME 7/70
B-1049 Brussel/Bruxelles
WIENROTH Matthias Honorary Research Fellow matthias.wienroth@gmx.de
Department of Geography
Durham University
WILKINS Terry Chief Executive Officer t.a.wilkins@leeds.ac.uk
Yorkshire Forward Professor of 44 (0)113 343 2570
Nanomanufacturing Innovation
Nanomanufacturing Institute
University of Leeds
School of Process, Environ. & Mat. Engineering
Houldsworth Building - Clarendon Road
Leeds, LS2 9JT, United Kingdom
WILKINSON Michael NHS Innovation Centre michael.wilkinson@institute.nhs.uk
6 th Floor 44 (0) 7595 736150
New Kings Beam House
22 Upper Ground
London SE1 9BW
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Franco-British workshop on responsible innovation London, 23-24 May 2011
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