Secrecy in Science: Exploring University, Industry, and Government Relationships

Presentations

March 29, 1999 - MIT Campus - Cambridge, MA

  Introductory Remarks by Irving A. Lerch, AAAS Committee on Scientific Freedom and Responsibility and Director of International Affairs, The American Physical Society
 

Introduction of Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan by Charles M. Vest, President, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

  The Science of Secrecy 
The Honorable Daniel Patrick Moynihan, U.S. Senate 
 

The Cultures of Universities, Industry, and Governments 
John M. Deutch, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 

  A Recent Case Study 
David G. Kern, Brown University School of Medicine
 

Now that the Cold War is Over? Part I - Industry and University Relations 
Remarks by Alan Goldhammer, Biotechnology Industry Organization 
Peter Gosselin, Los Angeles Times 
Remarks by Alan Hartford, Massachusetts General Hospital 
Remarks by Martin Michaelson, Hogan & Hartson 
Remarks by Lita Nelsen, Technology Licensing Office, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 

  New Secrecy in Science: Government Imposed to Self-Imposed
Howard K. Schachman
, University of  California, Berkeley
 
  Government Policy and the Commercial Value of Academic Information
Robert Cook-Deegan
, National Academy of Sciences
 
 

Now that the Cold War is Over? Part II – Government and University Relations 
Remarks by Herbert N. Foerstel, Board Member, National Security Archive 
Remarks by Susan Lederer, Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine 
Scott McIntosh,   U.S. Department of Justice
Ronald Rivest, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 
Remarks by Laura Nader, University of California, Berkeley 
Christ D. Richmond, MIT Lincoln Laboratory 

  Looking Back, Looking Ahead 
Mary L. Good, Venture Capital Investors 
 

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