This chapter examines three technological areas that have been subjected to legal regulation: human fertilisation and embryology; the manufacture and distribution of chemicals; and, the disposal of hazardous waste. Whilst these activities - and the regimes which regulate them - are quite different, they do share two common features: the activities themselves are necessary and/or socially beneficial, and they have the potential to cause considerable harm if left unregulated. Drawing on these three examples, the chapter discusses one challenge faced by efforts to regulate new technologies: the frequent tension between public and expert opinion. The chapter argues that in each of the examples, expert opinion from within the regulated industry ...
The development of human tissue engineered technologies, located in the context of wider debates aro...
Digital technologies have profoundly changed not only the ways we create, distribute, access, use an...
New technologies bring with them many promises, but also a series of new problems. Even though these...
The primary concern of the present paper is the cost of acquiring information by judges and legisla...
The paper addresses the question of adaptation of existing regulatory frameworks in the face of inno...
Regulating technologies, innovations and risks is an activity that, as much as scientific research n...
This article introduces three ideas that are central to understanding the ways in which law and lega...
Article by Roger Brownsword (Professor of Law and Director of TELOS, King's College London and Honor...
As the nature of medical devices is rapidly changing, the legal and ethical questions around medical...
Effectively regulating the domestic Internet of Things (IoT) requires a turn to technology design. H...
Technological innovations are crucial drivers of economic, social, and environmental progress. While...
The accelerating pace of scientific research and uncertainties about the risks and benefits of emerg...
Book Chapter O. Carter Snead & Stephanie A. Maloney, Technology and the American Constitution in Oxf...
This paper argues that regulatory agencies have a responsibility to further the public interest when...
Emerging technologies face numerous social challenges and uncertainties that may hinder or prevent t...
The development of human tissue engineered technologies, located in the context of wider debates aro...
Digital technologies have profoundly changed not only the ways we create, distribute, access, use an...
New technologies bring with them many promises, but also a series of new problems. Even though these...
The primary concern of the present paper is the cost of acquiring information by judges and legisla...
The paper addresses the question of adaptation of existing regulatory frameworks in the face of inno...
Regulating technologies, innovations and risks is an activity that, as much as scientific research n...
This article introduces three ideas that are central to understanding the ways in which law and lega...
Article by Roger Brownsword (Professor of Law and Director of TELOS, King's College London and Honor...
As the nature of medical devices is rapidly changing, the legal and ethical questions around medical...
Effectively regulating the domestic Internet of Things (IoT) requires a turn to technology design. H...
Technological innovations are crucial drivers of economic, social, and environmental progress. While...
The accelerating pace of scientific research and uncertainties about the risks and benefits of emerg...
Book Chapter O. Carter Snead & Stephanie A. Maloney, Technology and the American Constitution in Oxf...
This paper argues that regulatory agencies have a responsibility to further the public interest when...
Emerging technologies face numerous social challenges and uncertainties that may hinder or prevent t...
The development of human tissue engineered technologies, located in the context of wider debates aro...
Digital technologies have profoundly changed not only the ways we create, distribute, access, use an...
New technologies bring with them many promises, but also a series of new problems. Even though these...