News items about GoNano
Communication about science is more than ‘giving the facts’. In times of global challenges, rapid technological developments and information overload, or even more urgently the coronavirus, effective science communication interventions need to be carefully thought through and designed.
Blog post by Vanessa Moore, Senior Researcher at European Institute of Women’s Health
The book Consumers and Nanotechnology. Deliberative Processes and Methodologies, edited by our GoNano partner Pål Strandbakken, Gerd Scholl and Eivind Stø, was published by the Singapore based publisher Pan Stanford Publishing in 2013. In 2020, the publisher wants Strandbakken to produce a new edition of the book, supplementing the old one with novel chapters on … Continued
This report describes the evaluation and learnings from post-measurements of the GoNano co-creation process.
This report provides an overview of the GoNano Winter School, covering the objectives, planning and execution, and presenting the material used and gathered at each phase.
This report outlines the process for developing information materials for the GoNano citizens workshops taking place in the fall of 2018 on future nanotechnology for Health in the Netherlands, Energy in Spain and Food in the Czech Republic.
This report describes the design and outcomes of the citizen workshops organised in the Netherlands, the Czech Republic and Spain.
Research and innovation can benefit from being open to the public. Early and continuous engagement is key to sustainable, desirable and acceptable innovations, in which R&I is aligned with the values, needs and expectations of society. One area in particular is nanotechnology research and innovation. Nanotechnology encompasses a wide range of technological developments in areas … Continued
This report describes the design and outcomes of the second stakeholder workshops organised in the Netherlands, the Czech Republic and Spain.
This document describes the strategy for the evaluation of the GoNano project impacts, building upon the preparatory activities performed in the first phase of the project, and initial work on co-creation activities.