CRISPRcon 2020 Virtual: Hope and Hype
Speakers
Co-founder, Sylvanaqua Farms
Global Managing Director for Sustainable Food and Water, The Nature Conservancy
Professor of Rural Sociology and Science, Technology and Society, Penn State University
Director, Agriculture and Food Program, Keystone Policy Center
Project/Policy Analyst, Innovative Genomics Institute
PhD candidate, Department of Sociology, Columbia University
Senior Consultant, Corteva AgriScience
Particle Physicist and Writer, Postdoctoral Research Associate, Cornell University
Booths
What is CRISPRcon?
Rather than a traditional science conference, CRISPRcon is a dialogue across disciplines and perspectives
Sponsor: Corteva Agriscience
Growing progress and ensuring the success of generations to come
Sponsor: United Soybean Board
Our ability to reduce pesticides is already in its DNA.
Sponsor: Genus plc
Producing superior breeding livestock through genetic improvement
Sponsor: Illinois Soybean Association
Upholding the interests of Illinois soybean producers through promotion, advocacy, and education
Sponsor: Bayer
Science for a better life
Sponsor: Cornell Alliance for Science
Promoting access to scientific innovation as a means of enhancing food security, improving environmental sustainability and raising the quality of life globally.
Keystone Policy Center
Empowering leaders to thoughtfully engage on complex policy issues
What is CRISPR?
Genome Editing with CRISPR-Cas9
What is CRISPR?
Introduction to CRISPR-Cas9 Genome Editing
What is CRISPR?
What is gene editing, and what is somatic vs. germline editing?
CRISPR Consensus? panel: Governance and Its Gaps
This 2019 conference was organized by Innovative Genomics Institute, Keystone Policy Center, and Arizona State University
2020 panel: Indigenous Perspectives
On Gene Editing in Health and Agriculture
2019 Midwest: Who Owns Gene Editing?
panel segment from CRISPRcon Midwest
2019 panel: Gene Editing on the Global Stage
Considerations for Governance and Leadership
2019 panel: CRISPR Cures
Gene Editing in Personal and Public Health
2019 panel: Growing for Good?
Gene Editing and Agriculture
2019 panel: Double Helixes and the Circular Economy
Gene Editing, Sustainability, and the Environment
2019 keynote: A Conversation on CRISPR Science and Policy
with Louise Fresco and John van der Oost, Wageningen University & Research
2019 panel: Personal Reflections
The Promise and Perils of Gene Editing
2019 flash talk:
Removing Dopaminergic Inhibition to Study Sexual Maturation in Zebrafish
2019 flash talk:
Gene Editing to Reduce Gluten Immunogenicity in Wheat
2019 flash talk:
Killing of Day-Old Chicks Can Be Stopped Using Genetic Modification
2019 flash talk: Breeding Healthier Crops
Dietary Fibre and Medicinal Terpenes from Chicory Roots
2019 flash talk:
Drawing on Experts, Publics, and Stakeholders to Inform Genome Editing Research
2018 panel: Of the People, By the People, For the People
Gene Editing and Technology Democratization
2018 panel: What's At Stake
Diverse perspectives on the promise and perils of gene editing
2018 flash talk: Snap! Crackle! Pop!
Rice CRISPRs for Tolerance to Disease and Environmental Stress
2018 flash talk:
The Hope and the Hype
2018 flash talk:
Genome Editing of the Staple Crop Cassava to Eliminate Toxic Cyanogen Production
2018 flash talk:
Genome Editing to Produce Virus Resistant Pigs
2018 flash talk:
Engagement, Values, and the Future of Gene Editing
2018 panel: Crossing Borders
International dynamics and influences on gene editing and society
2017 panel: If We Edit It, Will We Eat It
Social acceptance of CRISPR in food
2017 panel: CRISPR in the Wild
Environmental Considerations for Gene Editing
2017 panel: Envisioning the Future
Where might CRISPR take us – and do we want to go there