Responsible Innovation 3

Lotte Asveld is an assistant professor at Delft University of Technology studying the societal aspects of biotechnology. Her main research interests concern responsible innovation in the field of biotechnology and synthetic biology: how can the societal debate on biotechnology and synthetic biology be integrated in innovation trajectories? Lotte has worked as a researcher in the department of Philosophy at DUT, where she also received her PhD. Her PhD concerned societal decisionmaking on technological risks. Lotte also worked as a researcher at the Rathenau Insitute, focusing on the bioeconomy, and as a freelance researcher in China.Rietje van Dam-Mieras is Professor emeritus at Leiden University. She graduated in chemistry and  obtained her PhD in Biochemistry at Utrecht University. She subsequently worked at Maastricht University, the Open University of the Netherlands and Leiden University. She had a UNESCO Chair at the Open University and was visiting professor at the United Nations University Institute of Advanced Studies. She is a founding member of RCE Rhine-Meuse and has been actively involved in the RCE-initiative of United Nations University (UNU) in the context of the UN Decade Education for Sustainable development (UN DESD 2005-2014). Her main fields of interest are Sustainable Development, BioBased Economy and innovation of education using modern technology. She has been and still is a member of several national and international advisory and supervisory committees.Prof Dr. Tsjalling Swierstra (1960) studied philosophy and political science in Amsterdam and Groningen. He researches philosophical, ethical and political, questions concerning technology in general, and concerning medical biotechnology in particular. Swierstra is chair of the Department of Philosophy at Maastricht University, and Director of the Graduate School of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. He is also director of the recently established Centre for the Ethics and Politics of Emerging Technologies, and chairs the Dutch Society of the Philosophy of Medicine.Saskia Lavrijssen is Professor of Economic Regulation and Market Governance of Network Industries. Before she was (part-time) professor of Consumer and Energy Law at the University of Amsterdam after having worked as an associate professor of Public Economic Law at Utrecht University. She has been teaching at Tilburg Law School since April 2014, both as assistant professor and as associate professor.  Lavrijssen specialized in European law, competition law, energy law, economic regulation and public law. She published many papers on market regulation in national as well as international scientific journals. In 2010 she received an award by the Dutch Association for Competition Law for the best multi-disciplinary paper on public law and competition law, for the article 'What role for National Competition Authorities in protecting non-competition interestsafter Lisbon?' which was published in the prestigious European Law ReviewKees Linse graduated in Chemistry at Utrecht University and obtained a PhD in Physics at Leiden University. After working for 32 years in Royal Dutch Shell he now holds various supervisory and nonexecutive director positions, among which TNO (Dutch Organisation for Applied Physics), LUMC (Leiden University Medical Centre) and the Netherlands Commission for Environmental Assessment.Jeroen van den Hoven is full professor of Ethics and Technology at Delft University of Technology and editor in chief of Ethics and Information Technology. He was the founding scientific director of 3TU.Centre for Ethics and Technology (2007-2013). In 2009, he won the World Technology Award for Ethics as well as the IFIP prize for ICT and Society for his work in Ethics and ICT. Jeroen van den Hoven is Programme Chair of the Dutch Research Council on Responsible Innovation and member of the board of trustees ofBentley University.

• Introduction: Responsible Research and Innovation for Sustainability; Lotte Asveld and Rietje van Dam-Mieras.- Part I Unravelling the concept of RRI.- Economic, technological, and socio-epistemological drivers behind RRI; Tsjalling Swierstra.- Mapping the RRI Landscape: An overview of Organisations, projects, persons, areas and topics; Job Timmermans.- “Response-able practices” or “new bureaucracies of virtue”: The challenges of making RRI work in academic environments; Ulrike Felt.- The conceptualization of RRI: an iterative approach; Klaassen, Pim, Frank Kupper, Sara Vermeulen, Michelle Rijnen, Eugen Popa and Jacqueline Broerse.- Responsible Innovation in Developing Countries: an enlarged agenda; Federico Vasen.- Part II Organising RRI: Application, actors and approaches.- Climate Engineering:  Responsible Innovation or Reckless Folly?; Steve Rayner.- Formal and Informal Assessment of Energy Technologies; Udo Pesch, Aad Correljé, Eefje Cuppen, Behnam Taebi, and Elisabeth van deGrift.- Social learning and identity: some implications for RRI; Lotte Asveld.- Decision-Making in Water Governance: From Conflicting Interests to Shared Values; Klara Pigmans, Neelke Doorn, Huib Aldewereld, and Virginia Dignum.- Part III RI in the business context.- A Framework for Responsible Innovation in the Business Context: Lessons from Responsible-, Social- and Sustainable Innovation; R. Lubberink, V. Bloka, J.A.C. van Ophemb and S.W.F. Omta.- Exploring Ethical Decision Making in Responsible Innovation: the case of innovations for healthy food; V. Blok, T. Tempel,   E. Pietersma,  and L. Jansen.- Questioning the normative core of RI: the challenges posed to stakeholder engagement in a corporate setting; Merel Noorman, Tsjalling Swierstra and Dorien Zandbergen.- Author Biographies.