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The Role of Scientific and Technical Data and Information in the Public Domain: Proceedings of a Symposium (2003)
Board on International Scientific Organizations (BISO)

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. "Appendix C: Symposium Attendees." The Role of Scientific and Technical Data and Information in the Public Domain: Proceedings of a Symposium. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2003.

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Page 224

Marti Szczur

National Library of Medicine


Glenn Tallia

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration


Valerie Theberge

The National Academies


Henry Tomburi

California State University at Hayward


Samuel Trosow

University of Western Ontario


Kelly Turner

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration


Paul Uhlir

The National Academies


Justin VanFleet

American Association for the Advancement of Science


Walter Warnick

U.S. Department of Energy


Jennifer Washburn


Linda Washington

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention


Rebecca Wason

The American Society for Cell Biology


Lee Watkins

Johns Hopkins University


Peter Weiss

National Weather Service


Stephen Weitzman

Datapharm Foundation


Eric Wieser

Nuclear Waste News


Martha Williams

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign


Ann Wolpert

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Libraries


Tamae Wong

The National Academies


Stephen Woo

The National Academies


Julia Woodward

Anne Arundel Community College


William Wulf

National Academy of Engineering


Young Ye Lin

Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute


John Young

American Council for the U.N. University Millennium Project


Jonathan Zittrain

Harvard School of Law

Page
224
Front Matter (R1-R12)
Session 1: The Role, Value, and Limits of Scientific and Technical (S&T) Data and Information in the Public Domain - 1. Discussion Framework (1-9)
2. The Genius of Intellectual Property and the Need for the Public Domain (10-14)
3. Intellectual Property - When Is It the Best Incentive Mechanism for S&T Data and Information? (15-18)
4. The Economic Logic of “Open Science” and the Balance between Private Property Rights and the Public Domain in Scientific Data and Information: A Primer (19-34)
5. Scientific Knowledge as a Global Public Good: Contributions to Innovation and the Economy (35-51)
6. Opportunities for Commercial Exploitation of Networked Science and Technology Public-Domain Information Resources (52-55)
7. Education (56-59)
8. Earth and Environmental Sciences (60-64)
9. Biomedical Research (65-70)
Session 2: Pressures on the Public Domain - 10. Discussion Framework (71-86)
11. The Urge to Commercialize: Interactions Between Public and Private Research and Development (87-94)
12. Legal Pressures in Intellectual Property Law (95-98)
13. Legal Pressures on the Public Domain: Licensing Practices (99-103)
14. Legal Pressures in National Security Restrictions (104-108)
15. The Challenge of Digital Rights Management Technologies (109-116)
Session 3: Potential Effects of a Diminishing Public Domain - 16. Discussion Framework (117-124)
17. Fundamental Research and Education (125-128)
18. Conflicting International Public Sector Information Policies and their Effects on the Public Domain and the Economy (129-132)
19. Potential Effects of a Diminishing Public Domain in Biomedical Research Data (133-138)
Session 4: Responses by the Research and Education Communities in Preserving the Public Domain and Promoting Open Access - 20. Discussion Framework (139-160)
21. Strengthening Public-Domain Mechanisms in the Federal Government: A Perspective From Biological and Environmental Research (161-164)
22. Academics as a Natural Haven for Open Science and Public-Domain Resources: How Far Can We Stray? (165-168)
23. New Legal Approaches in the Private Sector (169-174)
24. Designing Public-Private Transactions in the Private Sector (175-179)
25. Emerging Models for Maintaining Scientific Data in the Public Domain (180-186)
26. The Role of the Research University in Strengthening the Intellectual Commons: the OpenCourseWare and DSpace Initiatives at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (187-190)
27. Corporate Donations of Geophysical Data (191-193)
28. The Single Nucleotide Polymorphism Consortium (194-197)
29. Closing Remarks (198-200)
Appendix A: Final Symposium Agenda (201-205)
Appendix B: Biographical Information on Speakers and Steering Committee Members (206-214)
Appendix C: Symposium Attendees (215-224)
Appendix D: Acronyms and Initialisms (225-226)