View allAll Photos Tagged BioTechnology
Washington, DC, USA - June 27, 2011:US-Israel Business Initiative Biotechnology Forum. Photo by Ian Wagreich / © U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Discussions about biotechnology can be a bit like a boxing match. In one corner are its proponents, sure of the positive results that biotechnological research can have on the way we live. In the other corner, the opponents of biotechnological research, wary of the claims made by scientists, resistant to the growing number of products created through biotechnology. In the center of the ring are the middleof-
the-road folks, not quite sure what biotechnology is, hoping it can do what it says but apprehensive about the consequences.
This is Cor Turnir. I wonder what he is doing now. He killed me during the Stressgen Biotechnologies "All Hallows Day". It was a great place to work. (1999)
5th BIO Latin America Conference | São Paulo, Brazil | 3-4 September, 2019
Hosted by BIO (Biotechnology Innovation Organization) and Biominas Brasil
Photo: Ivan Almeida
The BIO World Congress on Industrial Biotechnology is the world’s largest industrial biotech gathering which brings together business executives, government officials, researchers and industry leaders from over 35 countries. This year's event was held in Orlando, Florida from April 29 – May 2, 2012 at the Gaylord Palms
Washington, DC, USA - June 27, 2011:US-Israel Business Initiative Biotechnology Forum. Photo by Ian Wagreich / © U.S. Chamber of Commerce
The Math & Science Institute (MSI) is an academically rigorous program designed for students with a keen interest in pursuing degrees in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). The Institute consists of seven college-credit courses:
-- BioTechnology
-- Environment and Energy Technology
-- Physics
-- Anatomy & Physiology
-- Statistics
-- Calculus
The Governor joined with scholarship recipients, representatives from Fraunhofer Center for Molecular Biotechnology and the Governor’s Biotechnology Scholarship Advisory Committee to award students who demonstrate a commitment to pursuing the highest standards of excellence, ethics and compassion in the biotechnology field. The Delaware Governor’s Biotechnology Scholarship Fund was created for the purpose of encouraging Delaware students to consider studies and career opportunities in the growing field of biotechnology.
Washington, DC, USA - June 27, 2011:US-Israel Business Initiative Biotechnology Forum. Photo by Ian Wagreich / © U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Washington, DC, USA - June 27, 2011:US-Israel Business Initiative Biotechnology Forum. Photo by Ian Wagreich / © U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Washington, DC, USA - June 27, 2011:US-Israel Business Initiative Biotechnology Forum. Photo by Ian Wagreich / © U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Discussions about biotechnology can be a bit like a boxing match. In one corner are its proponents, sure of the positive results that biotechnological research can have on the way we live. In the other corner, the opponents of biotechnological research, wary of the claims made by scientists, resistant to the growing number of products created through biotechnology. In the center of the ring are the middleof-
the-road folks, not quite sure what biotechnology is, hoping it can do what it says but apprehensive about the consequences.
Tim Reddinger of Trinity Point Development explains the site's development possibilities at the community breakfast.
Washington, DC, USA - June 27, 2011:US-Israel Business Initiative Biotechnology Forum. Photo by Ian Wagreich / © U.S. Chamber of Commerce
The Pennsylvania Biotechnology Center officially opened its doors in September of this year. The $15 million, 62,000 square foot facility was funded in part by a grant from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and created and owned in a joint partnership of the Hepatitis B Foundation and Delaware Valley College. The Center is a place of discovery, education and job creation with a shared vision of sustaining the vitality and beauty of Bucks County and the region. It seeks to advance biotechnology, maximize synergies between nonprofit scientists and their commercial colleagues, and launch new ideas and discoveries that will make a difference.
Alberta Premier, Ed Stelmach, speaks at BIO 2011 in Washington DC. BIO is the world's largest biotechnology conference. Alberta Innovates - Bio Solutions is at the conference to promote Alberta's biotechnology research and product development capabilities in areas that include agriculture, forest industries, pharmaceuticals and nutraceuticals, biofuels and biomaterials.
Learn more about Alberta Innovates at www.albertainnovates.ca
Facebook: www.facebook.com/albertainnovates
Twitter: www.twitter.com/abinnovates
YouTube: www.youtube.com/albertainnovates
In BIO-Europe Spring 2013, 11,000 one-to-one meetings have been held between participating companies, many of which have led to commercial, financial or research agreements.
Biotechnology, AI and the Internet of Things are shaping the 21th century as we speak. Information is the only thing that matters: who controls it, owns it, leaks it; who gathers it, uses, sells or fabricates it? From 11 May to 8 July, MU takes a close look at the unravelling information-related mythologies of our time (identity, privacy, freedom, truth) with two separate solo exhibitions like parallel universes of critical reflection by artists Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg.
The two exhibitions at MU pose some challenging questions. What makes us who we are, for instance, and who defines our identities? What chance do we stand against a trillion-dollar industry out to harvest and sell our information or governments eager to monitor everyone in order to track down (possible) criminals, terrorists or political opponents? When companies and states have the computing power and algorithms to handle information of billions of people; when artificial intelligence predicts our buying behaviour as well as our potential threat to society – where does that leave us? Well… at least we can call for regulation, we can quit Facebook, and some of us, like Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg, can make incredible art.
Photos by Hanneke Wetzer
Biotechnology, AI and the Internet of Things are shaping the 21th century as we speak. Information is the only thing that matters: who controls it, owns it, leaks it; who gathers it, uses, sells or fabricates it? From 11 May to 8 July, MU takes a close look at the unravelling information-related mythologies of our time (identity, privacy, freedom, truth) with two separate solo exhibitions like parallel universes of critical reflection by artists Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg.
The two exhibitions at MU pose some challenging questions. What makes us who we are, for instance, and who defines our identities? What chance do we stand against a trillion-dollar industry out to harvest and sell our information or governments eager to monitor everyone in order to track down (possible) criminals, terrorists or political opponents? When companies and states have the computing power and algorithms to handle information of billions of people; when artificial intelligence predicts our buying behaviour as well as our potential threat to society – where does that leave us? Well… at least we can call for regulation, we can quit Facebook, and some of us, like Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg, can make incredible art.
Photos by Hanneke Wetzer
07/10/2024. London, United Kingdom. Secretary of State Peter Kyle visits Imperial College London and Multus Biotechnology.
Picture by Alecsandra Dragoi / DSIT
Washington, DC, USA - June 27, 2011:US-Israel Business Initiative Biotechnology Forum. Photo by Ian Wagreich / © U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Washington, DC, USA - June 27, 2011:US-Israel Business Initiative Biotechnology Forum. Photo by Ian Wagreich / © U.S. Chamber of Commerce