Comments on: Thoughts on the “Science to Business” Program http://scienceadvocacy.org/Blog/2010/01/31/thoughts-on-the-science-to-business-program/ Science in Canada: Issues affecting trainees Tue, 07 Sep 2010 01:45:40 -0700 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Lindsay http://scienceadvocacy.org/Blog/2010/01/31/thoughts-on-the-science-to-business-program/comment-page-1/#comment-364 Lindsay Mon, 01 Feb 2010 08:29:14 +0000 http://scienceadvocacy.org/Blog/?p=239#comment-364 Hi - Great post! I have been thinking about your posts (and Dave's posts) over the past few months and find that I have a tendency to try to contextualize them in wider problems of society, politics, and policy. Janet Atkinson Grosjean, a researcher at UBC's Centre for Applied Ethics, quite nicely brings the issue of science translation up to the societal level and tracks it over time. For a summary, listen to the podcast on CBC Radio Ideas: How to think about science. Listen to the last third of Episode 20 (http://www.cbc.ca/ideas/features/science/#episode20). She also has a book. A preview is available on google books. Public science; private interests: cultures and commerce in Canada’s networks of centres of excellence. 2006, University of Toronto Press. Hi – Great post! I have been thinking about your posts (and Dave’s posts) over the past few months and find that I have a tendency to try to contextualize them in wider problems of society, politics, and policy. Janet Atkinson Grosjean, a researcher at UBC’s Centre for Applied Ethics, quite nicely brings the issue of science translation up to the societal level and tracks it over time. For a summary, listen to the podcast on CBC Radio Ideas: How to think about science. Listen to the last third of Episode 20 (http://www.cbc.ca/ideas/features/science/#episode20). She also has a book. A preview is available on google books.

Public science; private interests: cultures and commerce in Canada’s networks of centres of excellence. 2006, University of Toronto Press.

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