1 / 6

IPPOG @ ESOF - Dublin

IPPOG @ ESOF - Dublin. IPPOG Meeting, April ‘12 - Innsbruck. ESOF 2012 Dublin. Euroscience Open Forum Europe´s largest general science meeting Held every 2 years 11. – 15. July 2012 5000 delegates. Program. http://esof2012.org/programme/browse-the-esof-programme/.

cole
Download Presentation

IPPOG @ ESOF - Dublin

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. IPPOG @ ESOF - Dublin IPPOG Meeting, April ‘12 - Innsbruck

  2. ESOF 2012 Dublin Euroscience Open Forum Europe´s largest general science meeting Held every 2 years 11. – 15. July 2012 5000 delegates

  3. Program http://esof2012.org/programme/browse-the-esof-programme/

  4. Shaping of the IPPOG Contribution 4 Step 1 Proposal for 90 min plenary session Speakers: Michael Kobel, Tom Jordan, Rolf Landua, Becky Parker Step 2 Program committee: merged session with Deutsche Museum München (Live research in science centres and museums) Step 3 Interactive round table Speakers from HEP: Michael Kobel, Tom Jordan Tom McCauley, Fermilab

  5. 90 min, interactive round table very short "keynote" statements (speakers will introduce their institutions' individual approach for bringing science to the public) followed by a panel and a plenary discussion (30 min) How is it possible to give lay people an insight into the processes and methods of today's research? How can the public be enabled to participate in the scientific process? What are the boundary conditions for developing an effective dialogue on science between public and researchers? How much of scientific content and concepts can be conveyed? What are appropriate locations for this process? IPPOG Contribution 5 Open science - best practice in sharing the research process with the public

  6. Panel 6 Moderator: Jennifer Palumbo, Ecsite Michael Kobel, IPPOG / TU Dresden Tom McCauley, QuarkNet / I2U2 / CMS Paul Hix, German Museum Munich Established Open Research Laboratory (Nanoscience) in the museum, conducted nanoscale research in full public view Ilse Van Zeeland, Dutch National Natural History Museum Develops concepts for interactive exhibitions and activities Current project: part of exhibition space “donated” to scientist

More Related