Draft Outline For Responsible Innovation Workshop, April / May 2011

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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
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Draft Outline For Responsible Innovation Workshop, April / May 2011

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