Responsible governance in science and technology policy: Reflections from Europe, China and India

Arnaldi, Simone; Quaglio, Gianluca; Ladikas, Miltos; O'Kane, Hannah; Karapiperis, Theodoros; Srinivas, Krishna Ravi; Zhao, Yandong

doi:10.1016/j.techsoc.2015.03.006

Cited by 22 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Since Hungary is a post-Soviet country, the strong difference in the light of our research is that the comparator country should be a non-post-Soviet one. 4 Collecting the countries where there were STIR-researches, we found only some European countries: the Netherlands, Denmark, the United Kingdom, Spain, and Belgium. 5 Out of these countries the Netherlands and Belgium could meet the requirements of a comparator country, but only the Dutch study used the STIR protocol as extensively as the Hungarian one, so we chose the Netherlands as a comparator country.…”

Section: Exploring the Outcomes Of Stir Methods Implemented In The Nementioning

confidence: 99%

Responsible research and innovation in contrasting innovation environments: Socio-Technical Integration Research in Hungary and the Netherlands

Lukovics

Flipse

Udvari

et al. 2017

Technology in Society

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Section: Exploring the Outcomes Of Stir Methods Implemented In The Nementioning

confidence: 99%

Responsible research and innovation in contrasting innovation environments: Socio-Technical Integration Research in Hungary and the Netherlands

Lukovics

Flipse

Udvari

et al. 2017

Technology in Society

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“…These six key elements have shifted the emphasis towards the practical implementation of RRI, and the EU is also committed to integrate RRI into the daily activity of research institutes (Arnaldi et al 2015, Forsberg et al 2015. During our research we have found no analysis regarding the possibilities of integrating the concept of responsible innovation into a concrete example of (radical) innovation that is already under testing.…”

Section: Responsible Research and Innovationmentioning

confidence: 93%

Autonomous cars and responsible innovation

Lukovics¹,

Zuti²,

Fisher³

et al. 2020

The Challenges of Analyzing Social and Economic Processes in the 21st Century

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Digitalization, a dominant megatrend in today’s global world, offers numerous intriguing technological possibilities. Out of these novelties, self-driving cars have rapidly come to be a primary focus; the literature categorizes them as a radical innovation due to the possibility that the mass adoption of self-driving cars would not only radically change everyday life for members of industrialized societies, but calls into question the infrastructural, legal, and social ordering of towns and numerous aspects of transportation in the societies that adopt them. Meanwhile, the results of several international surveys with large samples show that public opinion of self-driving cars is ambivalent, indicating parallel signals of enthusiasm and concern. The aim of this paper is to develop key components of a general strategy for addressing the societal challenges associated with self-driving cars as identified in international surveys and relevant literature and using the framework of responsible innovation.

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“…The study would be obtained by all participants using either random or non-random sampling processes. The calculation or production of sampling data for the whole community will be quite complicated [15]. Some individuals have little access to inmates, accident refugees, psychiatric disorders etc.…”

Section: Experimentation or Data Collectiomentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential Analysis of Additive Layer Manufacturing Technologies Used for Processing Polymer Components

Pandey¹

2021

ITII

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In previous years, the usage of additive layer processing grew considerably. Different companies, including motor cars, aerospace, equipment, communications and medical devices utilize additional layer production. However, at present, processed additive layer products comprise less than one percent of all items manufactured. If the prices of additive layer processing systems decline, the manner in which customers communicate with suppliers will be modified. Additional development layer innovations provide the market and culture with different possibilities. It will make the personalized development of strong lightweight goods simpler, and prototypes that with past manufacturing techniques were not feasible. However, the application of this device may be hampered and delayed by numerous obstacles. Many situations require higher costs than conventional approaches for making a component utilizing additive layer production techniques. This study reviews the cost literature for the development of additive layer and attempts to recognize situations in which additive production may be cost-effective and also to identify new methods of minimizing costs in the usage of this technology

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Responsible governance in science and technology policy: Reflections from Europe, China and India

Cited by 22 publications

References 24 publications

Responsible research and innovation in contrasting innovation environments: Socio-Technical Integration Research in Hungary and the Netherlands

Responsible research and innovation in contrasting innovation environments: Socio-Technical Integration Research in Hungary and the Netherlands

Autonomous cars and responsible innovation

Potential Analysis of Additive Layer Manufacturing Technologies Used for Processing Polymer Components

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