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Claire Lajaunie

Biographic Data

ID1746560
NAMEClaire Lajaunie
GIVEN NAMESClaire
FAMILY NAMELajaunie
SIGNATURELAJAUNIE C
AFFILIATIONSCentre National de la Recherche Scientifique
ORCID0000-0001-8838-9062
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • The Ecological Genome Project and the Promises of Ecogenomics for Society

    Open Access•Benjamin Capps, Ruth Chadwick et al.•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2025

    This paper develops a vision for The Ecological Genome Project : an aspirational, global endeavour to connect human genomic sciences with the ethos of ecological sciences. The Project's goal is to strengthen interdisciplinary networks that relate to diverse initiatives using genomic technologies, with respect to shared ethical frameworks and governance structures. To this end, this paper proposes a practical definition of ecogenomics to align var…

  • From Statutes to Survival

    Open Access•Mazlena Mohamad Hussain Mazlena Mohamad Hussain, Mazlena Mohamad Hussain et al.•ARTICLE•IIUM Law Journal•2025

    According to the World Wildlife Fund (WWF)’s Living Planet Report 2024, there is an average decline of 73% in wildlife species populations between 1970 and 2020. While conservation efforts aid in saving some wildlife species, urgent action is required if these losses are to be reversed. The impact of the decline in wildlife goes far beyond the potential cultural loss. In fact, countries losing wildlife species are set to suffer from ecological pr…

  • Biodiversity and Covid-19

    Open Access•Serge Morand, Claire Lajaunie•ARTICLE•One Earth•2021

  • Nagoya Protocol and Infectious Diseases

    Open Access•Claire Lajaunie, Serge Morand•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2020

    While strong concerns have emerged in the health science community over the application of the Nagoya Protocol concerning the sharing of pathogens (and microbiota) collected from humans, specific issues are not solved in relation to the implementation of the Nagoya Protocol. These issues should be put under scrutiny by legal researchers together with scientists from different disciplines (such as human medicine, health anthropology, global health…

  • Law, Public Policies and Complex Systems

    Open Access•Romain Boulet, Claire Lajaunie et al.•BOOK•Law, Public Policies and Complex…•2019

  • Complexity of Scenarios of Future Health

    Open Access•Claire Lajaunie, Serge Morand et al.•CHAPTER•Law, Public Policies and Complex…•2019

  • Organizational Consciousness Versus Artificial Consciousness

    Open Access•Claire Lajaunie, Pierre Mazzega•CHAPTER•Law, Public Policies and Complex…•2019

  • Public Policies, Law, Complexities and Networks

    Open Access•Pierre Mazzega, Claire Lajaunie et al.•CHAPTER•Law, Public Policies and Complex…•2019

  • Big Data Enters Environmental Law

    Open Access•Claire Lajaunie, Brenda Schafer et al.•ARTICLE•Transnational Environmental Law•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    Big Data is now permeating environmental law and affecting its evolution. Data-driven innovation is highlighted as a means for major organizations to address social and global challenges. We present various contributions of Big Data technologies and show how they transform our knowledge and understanding of domains regulated by environmental law - environmental changes, socio-ecological systems, sustainable development issues - and of environment…

  • The Link Between Health and Biodiversity in Southeast Asia Through the Example of Infectious Diseases

    Open Access•Claire Lajaunie, Serge Morand et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2015

    The link between health and environment has been acknowledged progressively in international declarations and agreements, from the Stockholm Conference of 1972 to the recent conference of the parties of CITES (the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) calling for the integration of issues of livestock-wildlife-human-ecosystem health interface into the activities and resolutions of the major conservation …

  • Big Data Enters Environmental Law

    Open Access•Claire Lajaunie, Brenda Schafer et al.•ARTICLE•Transnational Environmental Law•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    Big Data is now permeating environmental law and affecting its evolution. Data-driven innovation is highlighted as a means for major organizations to address social and global challenges. We present various contributions of Big Data technologies and show how they transform our knowledge and understanding of domains regulated by environmental law - environmental changes, socio-ecological systems, sustainable development issues - and of environment…

  • The Link Between Health and Biodiversity in Southeast Asia Through the Example of Infectious Diseases

    Open Access•Claire Lajaunie, Serge Morand et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2015

    The link between health and environment has been acknowledged progressively in international declarations and agreements, from the Stockholm Conference of 1972 to the recent conference of the parties of CITES (the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) calling for the integration of issues of livestock-wildlife-human-ecosystem health interface into the activities and resolutions of the major conservation …

  • Law, Public Policies and Complex Systems

    Open Access•Romain Boulet, Claire Lajaunie et al.•BOOK•Law, Public Policies and Complex…•2019

  • Complexity of Scenarios of Future Health

    Open Access•Claire Lajaunie, Serge Morand et al.•CHAPTER•Law, Public Policies and Complex…•2019

  • Organizational Consciousness Versus Artificial Consciousness

    Open Access•Claire Lajaunie, Pierre Mazzega•CHAPTER•Law, Public Policies and Complex…•2019

  • Public Policies, Law, Complexities and Networks

    Open Access•Pierre Mazzega, Claire Lajaunie et al.•CHAPTER•Law, Public Policies and Complex…•2019

  • Big Data Enters Environmental Law

    Open Access•Claire Lajaunie, Brenda Schafer et al.•ARTICLE•Transnational Environmental Law•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    Big Data is now permeating environmental law and affecting its evolution. Data-driven innovation is highlighted as a means for major organizations to address social and global challenges. We present various contributions of Big Data technologies and show how they transform our knowledge and understanding of domains regulated by environmental law - environmental changes, socio-ecological systems, sustainable development issues - and of environment…

  • Nagoya Protocol and Infectious Diseases

    Open Access•Claire Lajaunie, Serge Morand•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2020

    While strong concerns have emerged in the health science community over the application of the Nagoya Protocol concerning the sharing of pathogens (and microbiota) collected from humans, specific issues are not solved in relation to the implementation of the Nagoya Protocol. These issues should be put under scrutiny by legal researchers together with scientists from different disciplines (such as human medicine, health anthropology, global health…

  • Biodiversity and Covid-19

    Open Access•Serge Morand, Claire Lajaunie•ARTICLE•One Earth•2021

  • The Ecological Genome Project and the Promises of Ecogenomics for Society

    Open Access•Benjamin Capps, Ruth Chadwick et al.•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2025

    This paper develops a vision for The Ecological Genome Project : an aspirational, global endeavour to connect human genomic sciences with the ethos of ecological sciences. The Project's goal is to strengthen interdisciplinary networks that relate to diverse initiatives using genomic technologies, with respect to shared ethical frameworks and governance structures. To this end, this paper proposes a practical definition of ecogenomics to align var…

  • From Statutes to Survival

    Open Access•Mazlena Mohamad Hussain Mazlena Mohamad Hussain, Mazlena Mohamad Hussain et al.•ARTICLE•IIUM Law Journal•2025

    According to the World Wildlife Fund (WWF)’s Living Planet Report 2024, there is an average decline of 73% in wildlife species populations between 1970 and 2020. While conservation efforts aid in saving some wildlife species, urgent action is required if these losses are to be reversed. The impact of the decline in wildlife goes far beyond the potential cultural loss. In fact, countries losing wildlife species are set to suffer from ecological pr…

Political science (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Biodiversity (4 works) · Biology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Zoonotic diseases and public health (4 works)

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