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International Handbook on Regulating Nanotechnologies
Barnes and Noble
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International Handbook on Regulating Nanotechnologies in Franklin, TN
Current price: $357.00

Barnes and Noble
International Handbook on Regulating Nanotechnologies in Franklin, TN
Current price: $357.00
Loading Inventory...
Size: Hardcover
As scientists and technologists discover how to engineer matter at the nanoscale in increasingly sophisticated ways, conventional approaches to ensuring safe use are being brought into question. Nanotechnologies are challenging traditional regulatory regimes; but they are also prompting new thinking on developing and using emerging technologies safely. In this
Handbook,
leading international authors from industry, government, nongovernmental organisations and academia examine the complex and often controversial regulatory challenges presented by nanotechnologies. Across several disciplinary boundaries, they explore how the future regulatory landscape may evolve. From the Europe Union to the United States, workplaces to personal products, and statutory instruments through to softer approaches, it is clear that considerable vigilance will be needed in governing these powerful and novel technologies. To succeed, society will need new thinking, new partnerships and new mechanisms to balance the benefits of these technologies against their possible downsides. Anything less will prompt cries of illegitimacy and potentially compromise a promising new realm of technology innovation.
This
Handbook
draws on contributions from leading nanotechnology regulation scholars around the globe. It goes beyond articulating how certain nanotechnologies are currently regulated and the significance of existing regulatory gaps, to assessing how the future regulatory landscape may evolve. As well as considering potential legislative responses that could be employed by governments, the
examines a range of other options available to stakeholders. The
employs new and innovative lenses through which to view these regulatory challenges and by adopting an indepth, systematic and wholeoflifeapproach, synergistically combines contributions from many countries, many fields and many disciplines. Informative and insightful, it presents thoughtprovoking and stimulating perspectives on the coming nanoage and on how we as citizens will govern its future.
Handbook,
leading international authors from industry, government, nongovernmental organisations and academia examine the complex and often controversial regulatory challenges presented by nanotechnologies. Across several disciplinary boundaries, they explore how the future regulatory landscape may evolve. From the Europe Union to the United States, workplaces to personal products, and statutory instruments through to softer approaches, it is clear that considerable vigilance will be needed in governing these powerful and novel technologies. To succeed, society will need new thinking, new partnerships and new mechanisms to balance the benefits of these technologies against their possible downsides. Anything less will prompt cries of illegitimacy and potentially compromise a promising new realm of technology innovation.
This
Handbook
draws on contributions from leading nanotechnology regulation scholars around the globe. It goes beyond articulating how certain nanotechnologies are currently regulated and the significance of existing regulatory gaps, to assessing how the future regulatory landscape may evolve. As well as considering potential legislative responses that could be employed by governments, the
examines a range of other options available to stakeholders. The
employs new and innovative lenses through which to view these regulatory challenges and by adopting an indepth, systematic and wholeoflifeapproach, synergistically combines contributions from many countries, many fields and many disciplines. Informative and insightful, it presents thoughtprovoking and stimulating perspectives on the coming nanoage and on how we as citizens will govern its future.
As scientists and technologists discover how to engineer matter at the nanoscale in increasingly sophisticated ways, conventional approaches to ensuring safe use are being brought into question. Nanotechnologies are challenging traditional regulatory regimes; but they are also prompting new thinking on developing and using emerging technologies safely. In this
Handbook,
leading international authors from industry, government, nongovernmental organisations and academia examine the complex and often controversial regulatory challenges presented by nanotechnologies. Across several disciplinary boundaries, they explore how the future regulatory landscape may evolve. From the Europe Union to the United States, workplaces to personal products, and statutory instruments through to softer approaches, it is clear that considerable vigilance will be needed in governing these powerful and novel technologies. To succeed, society will need new thinking, new partnerships and new mechanisms to balance the benefits of these technologies against their possible downsides. Anything less will prompt cries of illegitimacy and potentially compromise a promising new realm of technology innovation.
This
Handbook
draws on contributions from leading nanotechnology regulation scholars around the globe. It goes beyond articulating how certain nanotechnologies are currently regulated and the significance of existing regulatory gaps, to assessing how the future regulatory landscape may evolve. As well as considering potential legislative responses that could be employed by governments, the
examines a range of other options available to stakeholders. The
employs new and innovative lenses through which to view these regulatory challenges and by adopting an indepth, systematic and wholeoflifeapproach, synergistically combines contributions from many countries, many fields and many disciplines. Informative and insightful, it presents thoughtprovoking and stimulating perspectives on the coming nanoage and on how we as citizens will govern its future.
Handbook,
leading international authors from industry, government, nongovernmental organisations and academia examine the complex and often controversial regulatory challenges presented by nanotechnologies. Across several disciplinary boundaries, they explore how the future regulatory landscape may evolve. From the Europe Union to the United States, workplaces to personal products, and statutory instruments through to softer approaches, it is clear that considerable vigilance will be needed in governing these powerful and novel technologies. To succeed, society will need new thinking, new partnerships and new mechanisms to balance the benefits of these technologies against their possible downsides. Anything less will prompt cries of illegitimacy and potentially compromise a promising new realm of technology innovation.
This
Handbook
draws on contributions from leading nanotechnology regulation scholars around the globe. It goes beyond articulating how certain nanotechnologies are currently regulated and the significance of existing regulatory gaps, to assessing how the future regulatory landscape may evolve. As well as considering potential legislative responses that could be employed by governments, the
examines a range of other options available to stakeholders. The
employs new and innovative lenses through which to view these regulatory challenges and by adopting an indepth, systematic and wholeoflifeapproach, synergistically combines contributions from many countries, many fields and many disciplines. Informative and insightful, it presents thoughtprovoking and stimulating perspectives on the coming nanoage and on how we as citizens will govern its future.

















