Editorial. The publication of scientific information that derives from dual use research of concern (DURC) poses major problems for journals because it brings into conflict the benefits of free access to data and the need to prevent misuse of that information by others. Recently, a group of authors and a major scientific journal addressed the issue of publishing information on a newly discovered, highly lethal toxin that can be delivered to large populations and for which there are no available countermeasures. The journal addressed this conflict by permitting the redaction of information that is normally considered essential for publication. This action establishes a precedent for redaction of sensitive data that also provides an example o...
Abstract Research that is poorly communicated or presented is as potentially damaging as research th...
This article is an editorial note submitted to CCR. It has NOT been peer reviewed. The author takes ...
Dual-use oversight: is the scientific community fit for purpose? What should be done if it is not
ABSTRACT The publication of scientific information that derives from dual use research of concern (D...
Editorial. The publication of scientific information that derives from dual use research of concern ...
Journal articleThe concept of dual-use encapsulates the potential for well-intentioned, beneficial s...
To address real and perceived emerging risks originating from the ever-accelerating breakthroughs in...
Rohden F, Nelson CJ, Yost CK, et al. Proceedings of the dual use research of concern panel discussio...
Many concerns would find it useful to have a publicly available database recording exposures to part...
In the early 2000s, several publications initiated a debate about the potential misuse of academic l...
whose results could be misused by those wishing to cause harm. • Dual use was largely ignored until ...
The potential use of biological knowledge for nefarious pur-poses has attracted significant concern....
Reducing the risk of misuse of data is particularly crucial in the context of research on highly pat...
In the early 2000s, several publications initiated a debate about the potential misuse of academic l...
A recent controversy over the US National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity’s recommendation to...
Abstract Research that is poorly communicated or presented is as potentially damaging as research th...
This article is an editorial note submitted to CCR. It has NOT been peer reviewed. The author takes ...
Dual-use oversight: is the scientific community fit for purpose? What should be done if it is not
ABSTRACT The publication of scientific information that derives from dual use research of concern (D...
Editorial. The publication of scientific information that derives from dual use research of concern ...
Journal articleThe concept of dual-use encapsulates the potential for well-intentioned, beneficial s...
To address real and perceived emerging risks originating from the ever-accelerating breakthroughs in...
Rohden F, Nelson CJ, Yost CK, et al. Proceedings of the dual use research of concern panel discussio...
Many concerns would find it useful to have a publicly available database recording exposures to part...
In the early 2000s, several publications initiated a debate about the potential misuse of academic l...
whose results could be misused by those wishing to cause harm. • Dual use was largely ignored until ...
The potential use of biological knowledge for nefarious pur-poses has attracted significant concern....
Reducing the risk of misuse of data is particularly crucial in the context of research on highly pat...
In the early 2000s, several publications initiated a debate about the potential misuse of academic l...
A recent controversy over the US National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity’s recommendation to...
Abstract Research that is poorly communicated or presented is as potentially damaging as research th...
This article is an editorial note submitted to CCR. It has NOT been peer reviewed. The author takes ...
Dual-use oversight: is the scientific community fit for purpose? What should be done if it is not