Science theorists called for better understandings of the social contexts generating science - for example, Haraway's 'situated knowledge' (Haraway 1988) and Harding's 'strong objectivity' (Harding 1991).
In this contribution, we put forth a model of responsible research and innovation (RRI) designed to generate science, technology, and innovation strategy and guide processes of technology innovation and technology roadmapping by firms that drive substantial and radical innovation.
Biopharmaceutics is routinely used in the design and development of medicines to generate science based evidence to predict in vivo performance; the application of this knowledge specifically to paediatric medicines development is yet to be explored.
Metabolomics is primarily a data-driven, hypothesis generating science; however, so far most published research has been proof of principle, relying on complex statistical models as the endpoint of a given study.
Its first projects include a collaboration with the chip maker Intel, which has created a Tomorrow Project to generate "science-based" conversations about the future.
The revenue generated by Science supports AAAS programs that inform science policymakers, enhance science diplomacy, strengthen the scientific workforce, and improve science education.
In this manner, future research hypotheses are generated from science rather than hypotheses leading to science, a situation that must lend itself to greater transparency in laboratory research.
Onstage at a technology conference in Washington, Mr. Stephenson was bemoaning the rash of dystopian visions of the future being generated by science fiction writers.
The paper argues that the 'cities of the imagination' generated by science fiction and other forms of narrative provide a powerful means of understanding, communicating and enriching the connections to place in urban communities.
There needs to be more publicly available data generated by science, so these issues can be resolved a bit more effectively".
Dr. Paul D. Spudis of Johns Hopkins University, a member of the commission, said the Bush plan would not necessarily damage space science in general because it would generate new science and technology as it progressed.
