SciVee 2009
DOI: 10.4016/10578.01
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"Reading & Writing Genomes" - George Church @ '09 DOE JGI User Meeting

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“…Scientific inquiry may shake longheld beliefs on any topic in any area, on seemingly small but very fundamental issues in science itself (Boogerd et al, 2011), as well as on the "big" questions in areas as remote as religion and cultural narrative. The latest developments in the biological sciences show that we are still sailing in uncharted waters and in particular the rise of synthetic biology presents us with what appear to be completely novel questions, while "we are moving from reading the genome to writing genomes" (Church, 2009). Ethical issues specific for synthetic biology are addressed by Newson in her contribution to this issue (Newson, 2011).…”
Section: Accountability In Sciencementioning
confidence: 98%
“…Scientific inquiry may shake longheld beliefs on any topic in any area, on seemingly small but very fundamental issues in science itself (Boogerd et al, 2011), as well as on the "big" questions in areas as remote as religion and cultural narrative. The latest developments in the biological sciences show that we are still sailing in uncharted waters and in particular the rise of synthetic biology presents us with what appear to be completely novel questions, while "we are moving from reading the genome to writing genomes" (Church, 2009). Ethical issues specific for synthetic biology are addressed by Newson in her contribution to this issue (Newson, 2011).…”
Section: Accountability In Sciencementioning
confidence: 98%