Italian Presidency European Union Funding For Research ... · the Horizon 2020 Work Programme...
Transcript of Italian Presidency European Union Funding For Research ... · the Horizon 2020 Work Programme...
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Horizon 2020 - Science w
ith and for Society
ROME, 19 - 21 NOVEMBER 2014
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
PROGRAMME
SIS-RRI SCIENCE, INNOVATION AND SOCIETY:
ACHIEVING RESPONSIBLE RESEARCH AND INNOVATION
European Union FundingFor Research & Innovation
Italian Presidency of the Council
of the European Union italia2014.eu
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Looking at the future keeping one eye on the past. This is the leitmotif inspiring the Conference “Science, Innovation and
Society: achieving Responsible Research and Innovation” (SIS-RRI).
Under the auspices of the Italian Presidency, the Conference is an international event on science, innovation and society to
promote genuine dialogue and close cooperation between different stakeholders.
The Conference, promoted by the European Commission, D.G. Research and Innovation, is held in Rome from
November 19th to 21st, and is organized by the Italian National Research Council (CNR) in partnership
with the Agency for the Promotion of European Research (APRE).
The new millennium brought new scientific and technological opportunities, putting at the same
time new questions to be addressed. From DNA manipulation to GM food, from Big Data to ICT
surveillance: the Conference puts together lessons learned and future challenges, in order to
find shared solutions and common strategies.
SIS-RRI will explore these issues in light of the role played by the European Union through
its Framework Programmes and the on-going Horizon 2020 Programme. In particular, the
Conference will discuss the research carried out through the schemes ‘Science and Society’
(SaS-FP6) and ‘Science for Society’ (SiS-FP7) and the current scheme ‘Science with and for
Society’ (SwafS-Horizon 2020).
RATIONALE AND BACKGROUND
AIMS OF THE CONFERENCE
The aims of the Conference are to reflect on the experiences of the past EU programmes, to discuss the learnt lessons and, above all, to
explore the future needs and developments of the relationship between science and society.
The objectives of the Conference are the following:
• Garner analysis, recommendations and best practices of projects funded under SaS-FP6 (Science and Society) and the SiS-FP7
(Science in Society).
• Offer a platform for stakeholders from Member States and others to discuss further developments in Responsible Research and
Innovation framework. Best practice projects, policy analysis and recommendations will be presented in different ways. Speeches,
project viewings, discussions, active presentations and project results will outline RRI activities and will further discuss the role
which RRI ought to play in Horizon 2020.
• Federate the Science in Society Community and provide input for future collaboration within ‘Science with and for Society’. The
conference will be the first occasion in Horizon 2020 to bring together all the stakeholders that have met over the 14 year period
from SaS-FP6 to SiS-FP7. The aim is to federate the Science in Society Community thereby enhancing cooperation, mutual learning,
and facilitating the creation of new partnerships and communities – including beyond the borders of Europe.
• Present the international perspective of Science in Society projects over the FP6 and FP7, and further discuss and reflect on the
international dimension of Science in Society.
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14.00 – 15.30 REGISTRATION
15.30 – 17.00 WELCOMING ADDRESSES & INTRODUCTION(Chair: Rosaria Conte, Institute of Cognitive Science and Technologies – CNR, Italy)
15.35 – 15.45 Riccardo Pozzo, Director of the Department of Social Science and Humanities, Cultural Heritage of CNR, ItalyMaître de cérémonie
Video on Responsible Research and Innovation
15.45 –16.00 Luigi Nicolais, President of National Research Council of Italy
16.00 – 16.15 Carlos Moedas, European Commissioner for Research Science and Innovation
16.15 - 16.30 Stefania Giannini, Italian Minister of Education University and ResearchPresentation of the Draft Rome Declaration
16.30 – 16.45 Jack Stilgoe, Department of Science and Technology Studies, University College London, United KingdomWhy responsible research and innovation matters
16.45 – 17.00 Ignasi López Verdeguer, La Caixa Foundation, SpainHow to achieve Responsible Research and Innovation?
18.00 NETWORKING COCKTAIL
Dario Franceschini, Minister of Cultural Heritage, Cultural Activities and Tourism of Italy Patrizia Asproni, President of Confcultura, ItalyArmando Massarenti, Il Sole 24 Ore, Italy
9.30 – 10.30 INTRODUCTION TO THE SIX SIS RRI KEYS(Chair: Massimiano Bucchi, University of Trento, Italy)
9.35 – 10.00 Philippe Busquin, Former Commissioner for Research, Science and Technology, Belgium Science and Society at the heart of the European Research Area
10.00 – 10.30 Daniele Archibugi, Institute for Research on Population and Social Policies – CNR, ItalySynthesis of the Conference Background Paper
10.30 - 11.00 COFFEE BREAK
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Location: Auditorium Parco della Musica
Location: Auditorium Parco della Musica
NOVEMBER 2014
NOVEMBER 2014
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11.00– 12.45 PARALLEL SESSIONS: LESSONS LEARNED
During the Conference Morning Sessions, participants will have the opportunity to engage with high-level speakers on issues revolving around six main key areas that have been at the core of the EU concern in the relationship Science/Society: public engagement, gender equality, science education, ethics, open science and governance.In particular, the contribution provided by the EU through the Framework Programmes 6 and 7 (FP6 and FP7) will be discussed. More than 300 projects in the areas of ‘Science and Society’ (SaS-FP6) and ‘Science for Society’ (SiS-FP7) have been promoted and funded. These activities are crucial to a better organization of the whole European Research Area, especially in light of the fact that the Horizon 2020 Work Programme (2014-2015) has already allocated 91 million of Euros to the programme ‘Science with and for Society’ (SwafS-Horizon 2020).In each of the six considered areas, SaS-FP6 and SiS-FP7 have provided valuable contribution both as a way of organizing research and by promoting specific activities and academic studies. The same issues will be further explored in SwafS-Horizon 2020. The Conference will also explore how these issues have been discussed and debated in other parts of the world. What can the EU learn from other programmes connecting science and society? To what extent the methods and organization of the EU activities could be valuable for the programmes of EU member countries and for other continents?These and other questions will be addressed in order to set the basis for “achieving Responsible Research and Innovation”.
Public Engagement
Gender Equality Formal and non-formal Science Education
Research Ethics and Research Integrity
Open Science RRI Governance
Room: Risonanze
Room: Studio1
Room: Petrassi
Room:Studio2
Room:Auditorium Arte
Room:Sala Ospiti
Speakers: Catherine FRANCHE,Ecsite – European Network of Science Centres and Museums, Belgium
Niels MEJLGAARD, Danish Centre for Studies in Research and Research Policy, Denmark
Jacqueline BROERSE, Athena Institute of the VU University Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Rinie VAN EST, Rathenau Institute, The Netherlands
Chair:Norbert STEINHAUS, Institute for Knowledge Mobilization, Germany
Co-chair: Tommaso CASTELLANI Institute for Research on Population and Social Policies, CNR, Italy
Speakers: Anke LIPINSKY, GESIS-Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany
Flaminia SACCÀ, University of Tuscia, Italy
Sheena LAURSEN, Experimentarium, Denmark
Chair:Anne PEPIN Mission for the Place of Women at CNRS, France
Co-chair: Rossella PALOMBA Institute for Research on Population and Social Policies, CNR, Italy
Speakers: Rosina MALAGRIDA, IrsiCaixa, Spain
Vittorio BO, Science Festival of Genoa, Italy
Fiorenzo GALLI, National Museum of Science and Technology Leonardo da Vinci, Italy
Charly RYAN, University of Winchester, United Kingdom
Chair:Gema REVUELTA Pompeu Fabra University, Spain
Co-chair: Adriana VALENTE Institute for Research on Population and Social Policies, CNR, Italy
Speakers:Bernadette BENSAUDE-VINCENT Paris-1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University, France
Jonathan MONTGOMERY, University College London, United Kingdom
Emmanuel LULIN, Ethics L’OREAL, France (tbc)
Richard SMITH, Durham University, United Kingdom
Daniele FANELLI University of Montreal, Canada
Chair:Cinzia CAPORALE CNR, National Committee of Bioethics, Italy
Co-chair: Angela TARABORRELLI Department of Social Science and Humanities, Cultural Heritage of CNR, Italy
Speakers: Alan WINFIELD, University of the West of England, Bristol, United Kingdom
Cameron NEYLON, PLOS, United Kingdom
Alma Swan, SPARC Europe, United Kingdom
Bernd PULVERER, The EMBO Journal, Germany
Chair:Roger STRAND, University of Bergen, Norway
Co-chair: Carla BASILI,Institute for Economic Research on Firms and Growth - CNR, Italy
Speakers: Geert MUNNICHS, Rathenau Institute, The Nederlands
Kjetil ROMMETVEIT, University of Bergen, Norway
Luigi AMODIO, IDIS-Città della Scienza Foundation, Italy
Chair:Jan STAMAN Rathenau Institute, The Netherlands
Co-chair: Emanuela REALE, Institute for Economic Research on Firms and Growth– CNR, Italy
12.45– 14.00 LIGHT LUNCH AND NETWORKING
14.00 – 14.30 CONCLUSIONS AND REMARKS FROM THE PARALLEL SESSIONS(Chair: Massimiano Bucchi, University of Trento, Italy)
14.00 – 14.30 The Co-chairs of morning parallel sessions Key messages from the morning Parallel Sessions
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14.30 – 17.00 WORLD CAFÉ: LOOKING AT THE FUTURE
This dynamic communication method was chosen to introduce the future scientific challenges to be addressed within the ‘Science with and for Society’ Programme.The underlying idea is that the scientific community interacts on a daily basis with a large number of different groups: first, policy-makers and policy advisers, which decide the nature and the amount of resources should be devoted to research; second, the business community, which is looking for knowledge exploitation for its commerce; and third, civil society, which eventually assesses the potentials and dangers associated to innovative know-how and practices.The World Café will reflect these rich and complex networks, allowing multiple discussions on an interdisciplinary basis. Horizon 2020 launches new challenges for what concerns the integration of the scientific activity into the economic, social, cultural and political landscape. The World Café, and the whole Conference, will identify standards and practices to match ethical issues, gender equality, regional cohesion, research integrity, collaboration between private and public organizations, to mention just a few. This will offer a unique opportunity to capitalize the experiences of the past and to envisage the directions that they should take in the next activities promoted within Horizon 2020 as well as through national academic programmes. Keeping an eye on the past, but always looking at the future.
How to foster Institutional Changes for Responsible Research and Innovation?
How to federate the RRI community?
What’s next: development of Science with and for Society programme
Evolution of the RRI concept in the future
Embedding of RRI in research and innovation programmes
International dimension of RRI
Room: Risonanze
Room: Studio1
Room: Petrassi
Room: Studio2
Room: Auditorium Arte
Room: Sala Ospiti
Chair:Rosaria CONTE, Institute of Cognitive Science and Technologies – CNR, Italy
John GODDARD Newcastle University, United KingdomThe example of the Civic universities
Barbara DE MICHELI, Fondazione Giacomo Brodolini, ItalyThe example of gender equality plans in research performing organisations
Round Tables• What do we mean
by institutional changes in research performing organisations?
• How to implement institutional changes to foster RRI?
Chair:Rossella PALOMBA, Institute for Research on Population and Social Policies – CNR, Italy
Adalheidur JONSDOTTIR, The Icelandic Centre for Research, Iceland The role of the National Contact Points in federating the RRI community
Aki MENEVIDIS, Fraunhofer IPK, GermanyRRI forum & Observatory
Round Tables• What are the
benefits of an RRI community?
• How to build a sustainable RRI community?
Chair:Tommaso CASTELLANI, Institute for Research on Population and Social Policies - CNR, Italy
Claudia NEUBAUER, Fondation Sciences Citoyennes, France The perspective of the Horizon 2020 Advisory group on Science with and for Society
Lars Kluver,Danish Board of Technology, DenmarkSocial impact and Risk Assessment of RRI
Round Tables• What priorities for
Science with and for Society for the coming years?
• Translating priorities into topics for the future calls for proposals?
Chair:Adriana VALENTE, Institute for Research on Population and Social Policies - CNR, Italy
Fern WICKSON, Norwegian Institute of Gene Ecology, NorwayThe evolutionary past, present and future of RRI
Erich GRIESSLER, Institute for Advanced Studies of Wien, AustriaRRI: Challenges of a complex concept in research and policy making
Round Tables• How could RRI
evolve in the future?
• What does this evolution of RRI imply for future research and innovation policies?
Chair:Emanuela REALE, , Institute for Economic Research on Firms and Growth - CNR, Italy
Riccardo PIETRABISSA, Politecnico University of Milan, Italy Embedding RRI in the innovation process
Frank MIEDEMA, UMC Utrecht and Science in Transition, The NetherlandsNeeds and opportunities to embed RRI from the perspective of a practicing scientist
Round Tables• How to embed
RRI in the design of the research and innovation programmes?
• How to implement RRI in projects?
Chair:Daniele ARCHIBUGI, Institute for Research on Population and Social Policies, CNR, Italy
Cristina ESCRIGAS ,Global University Network for Innovation, Spain UNESCO Chair in Community-based Research and Social Responsibility in Higher Education
Matthias KAISER, University of Bergen, NorwayRRI needs to go Global
Round Tables • Mapping the
international dimension of RRI?
• What common ground arises from these experiences?
17.00 – 17.30 COFFEE BREAK
17.30 – 18.00 CONCLUSIONS AND REMARKS FROM THE WORLD CAFÈ (Chair: Angela Taraborrelli, Department of Social Science and Humanities, Cultural Heritage of CNR, Italy)
Rosaria Conte, Research Director, Institute for Cognitive Science and Technologies – CNR, ItalyKey messages from the world café sessions on the Rome Declaration
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21 Location: Auditorium Parco della MusicaNOVEMBER 2014
9.30– 13.30 MORNING EVENTS
9.30 – 12.00 NETWORKING EVENTRoom: Risonanze Katia Insogna, APRE - Agency for the Promotion of European Research, H2020 National Contact Point, ItalyWELCOME AND INTRODUCTION TO THE SESSION The main objective of the Science with and for Society networking event is to provide first-hand information by the European Commission officials about the first Horizon 2020 Science with and for Society – 2015 calls, launched on the 11th December 2013, and to bring all stakeholders together (universities, research institutions, civil society organisations, SMEs, public bodies, Science Centres etc.), in order to meet potential coordinators and partners in a fruitful networking environment.
9.30 – 13.30 MARKET PLACERoom: Auditorium Arte This event will be dedicated to a Marketplace for the presentation of the results of SaS FP6 and SiS FP7 projects. The event is open to anybody who wish to present results that were achieved while conducting research related to one of the six RRI Keys.
11.00 - 11.30 COFFEE BREAK
13.00 – 14.00 LIGHT LUNCH
14.15 – 16.00 CLOSING ADDRESSES & THE ROME DECLARATION
In the presence of the President of the Italian Republic Giorgio Napolitano (tbc)
(Chair: Daniele Archibugi, Institute for Research on Population and Social Policies - CNR, Italy)
14.20 – 14.40 Brian Wynne, Lancaster University, United KingdomWhat’s next: development of Science in Society
14.40 – 15.00 Luigi Berlinguer, Former Minister of Education and Research, ItalyEuropean Research Area: a route to support Science in Society
15.00 – 15.20 Marco Mancini, Head of Department, Minister of Education University and Research, Italy
15.20 – 15.40 Wolfgang Burtscher, Deputy Director General DG Research and Innovation, EC
Cristina Escrigas ,Global University Network for Innovation, Spain
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Surname Name Organisation
Malagrida Rosina IrsiCaixa, Spain
Mancini Marco Head of Department, Minister of Education University and Research, Italy
Massarenti Armando Il Sole 24 Ore, Italy
Mejlgaard Niels Danish Centre for Studies in Research and Research Policy, Denmark
Menevidis Aki Fraunhofer IPK, Germany
Miedema Frank UMC Utrecht and Science in Transition, The Netherlands
Moedas Carlos European Commissioner for Research Science and Innovation, Spain
Montgomery Jonathan University College London, United Kingdom
Munnichs Geert Rathenau Instituut, The Nederlands
Neubauer Claudia Fondation Sciences Citoyennes, France
Neylon Cameron PLOS, United Kingdom
Nicolais Luigi President of National Research Council of Italy
Pietrabissa Riccardo Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Pozzo Riccardo Director of the Department of Social Science and Humanities, Cultural Heritage of CNR, Italy
Pulverer Bernd EMBO J Editorial Team, United Kingdom
Rommetveit Kjetil University of Bergen, Norway
Ryan Charly University of Winchester, United Kingdoms
Saccà Flaminia Università della Tuscia, Italy
Smith Richard Durham University, United Kingdom
Stilgoe Jack Department of Science and Technology Studies, University College London, United Kingdom
Swan Alma SPARC Europe, United Kingdom
Van Est Rinie Rathenau Instituut, The Netherlands
Wickson Fern Norwegian Institute of Gene Ecology, Norway
Winfield Alan University of the West of England, Bristol, United Kingdom
Wynne Brian Lancaster University, United Kingdom
Surname Name Organisation
Amodio Luigi Fondazione IDIS-Città della Scienza, Italy
Asproni Patrizia President of Confcultura, Italy
Bensaude-Vincent Bernadette Université Paris-1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France
Berlinguer Luigi Deputee of the European Parliament, Italy
Bo Vittorio Science Festival of Genoa, Italy
Broerse Jacqueline Athena Institute of the VU University Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Burtscher Wolfgang Deputy Director General DG Research and Innovation, Belgium
Busquin Philippe Former Commissioner for Research, Science and Technology, Belgium
De Micheli Barbara Fondazione Giacomo Brodolini, Italy
Escrigas Cristina Global University Network for Innovation, Spain
Fanelli Daniele University of Montreal, Canada
Franceschini Dario Minister of Cultural Heritage, Cultural Activities and Tourism of Italy
Franche Catherine Ecsite - European Network of Science Centres and Museums, Belgium
Galli Fiorenzo National Museum of Science and Technology Leonardo da Vinci, Italy
Giannini Stefania Italian Minister of Education University and Research
Goddard John Newcastle University, United Kingdom
Griessler Erich Institute for Advanced Studies Wien, Austria
Insogna Katia APRE - Agency for the Promotion of European Research, Italy
Jonsdottir Adalheidur The Icelandic Centre for Research, Iceland
Kaiser Matthias University of Bergen, Norway
Kluver Lars Danish Board of Technology, Denmark
Laursen Sheena Experimentarium, Denmark
Lipinsky Anke GESIS-Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany
López Verdeguer Ignasi La Caixa Foundation, Spain
Lulin Emmanuel Ethics L’OREAL, France
SPEAKERS
Cristina Escrigas ,Global University Network for Innovation, Spain
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Conference venue
Room: Risonanze
Room: Studio1
Room: Petrassi
Room: Studio2
Room: Auditorium Arte
Room: Sala Ospiti
ReceptionDesk
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Patronage
Acknowledgements
Venues
Organisers
APREAgency for the Promo�ono f E u r o p e a n R e s e a r c h
European Union FundingFor Research & Innovation
Italian Presidency of the Council
of the European Union italia2014.eu
TABULAFABULA
Auditorium Parco della Muisca - viale Pietro De Coubertin, 30 - 00196 Rome
MAXXI National Museum of XXI Century Arts - via Guido Reni, 4A - 00196 Rome© 2002- 2014 Fondazione MAXXI
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Exhibition & EventsLocation: MAXXI B.A.S.E., via Guido Reni 4/A
Rationale and Background
The Exhibition focuses on the pilot projects of “Art
and Innovation”, funded under FP6 SaS and FP7 SiS EC
Programmes, and on the output of CNR projects related to
the same topics. The Exhibition will offer a strong experiential
and interactive approach, showing projects from different
artistic expressions and languages. The artworks and the
“hands on” Exhibits show scientific contents while proposing
a variety of suggestions, connected to artistic multisensory
interpretations.
The Exhibit is set choosing different languages and creative
approaches for the scientific communication, aiming at
attracting the visitor towards the scientific contents through
an emotional approach. This arrangement has been chosen
to let the visitor free, while stimulating the gathering of
individual perceptions to build an emotional cloud to be
launched in the society.
A novel installation has been implemented to induce a
reflection about the artworks seen. The installation will allow
to choose and assign to each artwork a tag. The system will
suggest some keywords but others could also be added by
the visitors.The selection of the keywords will stimulate a
reflection on art and science through the association among
emotions and suggestions coming from everyday life.
The collective effect of such
interaction will be shown as a tag
cloud where the size of the words
is proportional to the frequency of
occurrence.
The exhibition includes also an installation
in the open space which intends to highlight the
gender discrimination still present in the workplace and in
our society.The Exhibition is not only the temporary show:
it includes a number of events dedicated to different society
stakeholders: students of primary and high school, teachers,
researchers, cultural companies in the field of science
education communication and citizens.
The event will be the beginning of a new relation between
science and the Roman territorial context, both through
the creation and improvement of local and international
scientific networks, and new public policies of integration of
research in the urban life.
From Tuesday to Friday, from 9.30 to 13.30 open for schools
only (on reservation), from 14.00 to 19.00 free entrance for
participants.
Saturday and Sunday open to the public, following the
schedule of the Museum.
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Events Programme
20 November 2014
21 November 2014
9.30 – 13.30 LABORATORY: “JOURNALISTS FOR A DAY”Journalistic writing workshop for students of the first and second grade of secondary school. After visiting the exhibition and experiencing the installations dedicated to the bond between art and science, the students will be led to the development of a press release about the event of the exhibition.
18.00 SCIENCE WITH AND FOR SOCIETY IN ROMAThe Science with and for Society meeting in Rome aims at identifying public policies and strategies to promote the cultural and social value of the scientific culture. On these principles, the Municipality II of Rome has created the ‘’Observatory Science for Society”, active workshop and shared planning space, which has collected and put online more than 300 institutions, schools, associations and individuals. The Administration proposes an innovative pilot model, taking the role of coordinator of the reality and excellences of the territory, to monitor and enhance them becoming a reference point for scientific institutions and schools.
9.30 – 13.30 LABORATORY: “AUDITORY PERCEPTION FROM KNOWLEDGE TO IMAGINATION”An experience to taste with your eyes closed! Listening and let go the imagination: that’s all. This experience will allow the participants to dive into auditory places that are different from the usual, playing with the tridimensional aspect of sound. Closing your eyes and listening you can imagine places, perceive sensations, build forms in your mind. The listening experience can take us in a true virtual reality, places generated by our mind, our perception.
15.00 WORKSHOP: “CREAT-IT. IMPLEMENTING CREATIVE STRATEGIES INTO SCIENCE TEACHING”The workshop is focused on the questions: What does “creative thinking” mean in science? Is this thinking different from the one that supports the creative processes in other disciplines? Can we teach creativity? We will present the best practices identified by the project CREAT-IT..We will treat in detail one of the case studies: the science&theatre practice. The workshop will involve teachers first through a scientific training based on the inquiry and on collaborative learning. The workshop will continue with the elaboration of drama and narrative contents based on the scientific process, experienced during the first part.
SIS-RRI SCIENCE, INNOVATION AND SOCIETY: ACHIEVING
RESPONSIBLE RESEARCH AND INNOVATION
www.sis-rri-conference.eu
Funded by the European Commission under the Horizon 2020 EU Framework Programme for Research and Innovation, organised under the auspices of the Italian Presidency of the EU (GA n° 635149)
European Union FundingFor Research & Innovation