Simone van der Burg
Biographic Data
| ID | 6534489 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Simone van der Burg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Simone |
| FAMILY NAME | van der Burg |
| SIGNATURE | VAN DER BURG S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wageningen University & Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4555-8043 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Farming futures: Perspectives of Irish agricultural stakeholders on data sharing and data governance
Trust in farm data sharing: Reflections on the EU code of conduct for agricultural data sharing
Digital farming technologies promise to help farmers make well-informed decisions that improve the quality and quantity of their production, with less labour and less impact on the environment. This future, however, can only become a reality if farmers are willing to share their data with agribusinesses that develop digital technologies. To foster trust in data sharing, in Europe the EU Code of Conduct for agricultural data sharing by contractual…
Transitioning Responsibly Toward a Circular Bioeconomy: Using Stakeholder Workshops to Reveal Market Dependencies
This article reflects on the contribution that stakeholder involvement could give to circular bioeconomy transformation (CBE). By comparing argument for stakeholder involvement in literature as well as on our own experiences in six stakeholder involvement workshops, we argue that it is probably unrealistic to fully achieve both normative and co-design goals in a single workshop. Furthermore, stakeholder involvement can help to acquire insight int…
The future(s) of digital agriculture and sustainable food systems: An analysis of high-level policy documents
Giving Voice to Patients: Developing a Discussion Method to Involve Patients in Translational Research
Biomedical research policy in recent years has often tried to make such research more 'translational', aiming to facilitate the transfer of insights from research and development (R&D) to health care for the benefit of future users. Involving patients in deliberations about and design of biomedical research may increase the quality of R&D and of resulting innovations and thus contribute to translation. However, patient involvement in biomedical r…
A Lay Ethics Quest for Technological Futures: About Tradition, Narrative and Decision-Making
Making better choices about future technologies that are being researched or developed is an important motivator behind lay ethics interventions. However, in practice, they do not always succeed to serve that goal. Especially authors who have noted that lay ethicists sometimes take recourse to well-known themes which stem from old, even 'archetypical' stories, have been criticized for making too little room for agency and decision-making in their…
Responsible innovation: Motivations for a new journal
In contemporary culture, the image of technology as a passive tool to serve us and to satisfy our desires is increasingly revealed as illusory. Technology is a world-shaping force, a force that als
On the hermeneutic need for future anticipation
In his discussion paper on responsible innovation, Alfred Nordmann (2014) questions whether responsible innovation requires knowledge about the future. In a series of 15 remarks, which are presente
Ethics on the Laboratory Floor
Maintaining Trust in Newborn Screening: Compliance and Informed Consent in the Netherlands
Newborn screening consists of taking a few drops of blood from a baby's heel in the first week of life and testing it for a list of disorders. In the United States and most countries in Europe, newborn screening programs began in the 1960s and 1970s with screening for phenylketonuria (PKU), a rare metabolic disease that causes severe and irreversible mental retardation unless treated before problems arise. As knowledge about rare diseases expande…
Shaping the societal impacts of engineering sciences: A reflection on the role of public funding agencies
There is a growing public policy interest in responsible innovation, which implies an enforcement of interdisciplinary communication between the engineering sciences and the social sciences or humanities anticipating and assessing the societal impacts of engineering research. This article focuses on an innovative brand of ethical technology assessment (TA), which offers (1) an initial interpretive framework for understanding what “societal impact…
Giving Voice to Patients: Developing a Discussion Method to Involve Patients in Translational Research
Biomedical research policy in recent years has often tried to make such research more 'translational', aiming to facilitate the transfer of insights from research and development (R&D) to health care for the benefit of future users. Involving patients in deliberations about and design of biomedical research may increase the quality of R&D and of resulting innovations and thus contribute to translation. However, patient involvement in biomedical r…
A Lay Ethics Quest for Technological Futures: About Tradition, Narrative and Decision-Making
Making better choices about future technologies that are being researched or developed is an important motivator behind lay ethics interventions. However, in practice, they do not always succeed to serve that goal. Especially authors who have noted that lay ethicists sometimes take recourse to well-known themes which stem from old, even 'archetypical' stories, have been criticized for making too little room for agency and decision-making in their…
Farming futures: Perspectives of Irish agricultural stakeholders on data sharing and data governance
Shaping the societal impacts of engineering sciences: A reflection on the role of public funding agencies
There is a growing public policy interest in responsible innovation, which implies an enforcement of interdisciplinary communication between the engineering sciences and the social sciences or humanities anticipating and assessing the societal impacts of engineering research. This article focuses on an innovative brand of ethical technology assessment (TA), which offers (1) an initial interpretive framework for understanding what “societal impact…
Maintaining Trust in Newborn Screening: Compliance and Informed Consent in the Netherlands
Newborn screening consists of taking a few drops of blood from a baby's heel in the first week of life and testing it for a list of disorders. In the United States and most countries in Europe, newborn screening programs began in the 1960s and 1970s with screening for phenylketonuria (PKU), a rare metabolic disease that causes severe and irreversible mental retardation unless treated before problems arise. As knowledge about rare diseases expande…
Ethics on the Laboratory Floor
Responsible innovation: Motivations for a new journal
In contemporary culture, the image of technology as a passive tool to serve us and to satisfy our desires is increasingly revealed as illusory. Technology is a world-shaping force, a force that als
On the hermeneutic need for future anticipation
In his discussion paper on responsible innovation, Alfred Nordmann (2014) questions whether responsible innovation requires knowledge about the future. In a series of 15 remarks, which are presente
A Lay Ethics Quest for Technological Futures: About Tradition, Narrative and Decision-Making
Making better choices about future technologies that are being researched or developed is an important motivator behind lay ethics interventions. However, in practice, they do not always succeed to serve that goal. Especially authors who have noted that lay ethicists sometimes take recourse to well-known themes which stem from old, even 'archetypical' stories, have been criticized for making too little room for agency and decision-making in their…
Giving Voice to Patients: Developing a Discussion Method to Involve Patients in Translational Research
Biomedical research policy in recent years has often tried to make such research more 'translational', aiming to facilitate the transfer of insights from research and development (R&D) to health care for the benefit of future users. Involving patients in deliberations about and design of biomedical research may increase the quality of R&D and of resulting innovations and thus contribute to translation. However, patient involvement in biomedical r…
The future(s) of digital agriculture and sustainable food systems: An analysis of high-level policy documents
Trust in farm data sharing: Reflections on the EU code of conduct for agricultural data sharing
Digital farming technologies promise to help farmers make well-informed decisions that improve the quality and quantity of their production, with less labour and less impact on the environment. This future, however, can only become a reality if farmers are willing to share their data with agribusinesses that develop digital technologies. To foster trust in data sharing, in Europe the EU Code of Conduct for agricultural data sharing by contractual…
Transitioning Responsibly Toward a Circular Bioeconomy: Using Stakeholder Workshops to Reveal Market Dependencies
This article reflects on the contribution that stakeholder involvement could give to circular bioeconomy transformation (CBE). By comparing argument for stakeholder involvement in literature as well as on our own experiences in six stakeholder involvement workshops, we argue that it is probably unrealistic to fully achieve both normative and co-design goals in a single workshop. Furthermore, stakeholder involvement can help to acquire insight int…
Farming futures: Perspectives of Irish agricultural stakeholders on data sharing and data governance
Political science (8 works) · Engineering ethics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works)