2003-2004 Symposia - The Politics of Bioethics – R. Alta Charo, Professor of Law and Bioethics, University of Wisconsin, August 21, 2003
- Differential Pricing of Essential AIDS Drugs: Markets, Politics, and Public Health – Peter J. Hammer, Professor of Law, University of Michigan, September 25,2003
- Can Japan Lead the Global Market in Nanotechnology? – Tomoe Kiyosada, Senior Science and Technology Policy Analyst, SRI International, September 26, 2003
- Social Justice and Reparations: Repairing the Slave Health Deficit – Vernellia Randall, Professor of Law, University of Dayton, October 2, 2003
- Interesting Times: Alternative 21st Centuries – David Friedman, Professor of Law, Santa Clara University, October 6, 2003
- Improving Global Healthcare through Technological Innovation – Tech Awards Health Laureates, October 16, 2003
- How Technology Benefits Education: Examples from Around the World – Tech Awards Education Laureates, October 16, 2003
- A Climate of Doubt about Global Warming – Robert C. Balling, Jr., Director, Office of Climatology and Professor of Geography, Arizona State University, October 21, 2003
- Alternative Trajectories of IT Development: Shaping Arab and Muslim Cyberspace – Jon W. Anderson, Professor of Anthropology, Catholic University of America and Co-director, Arab Information Project, Georgetown University, October 23, 2003
- Neuroethics – Henry T. Greely, Professor of Law, Stanford University, October 30, 2003
- Genetic Privacy and Equality – Radhikha Roa, Professor of Law, U.C Hastings College of Law, November 6, 2003
- Environmental Purchasing Criteria for Electronics: The Impact of E-Waste – Ted Smith and Sheila Davis, Silicon Valley Toxics Coalition and Computer Take-Back Campaign, Holly Evans, Director of Business Development and Environmental Issues, Electronics Industry Association, January 26, 2004
- Raising Financially Fit Kids in a Digital World Joline Godfrey, CEO, Independent Means, Inc., February 2, 2004
- Adopting Environmental Purchasing Criteria for Electronics Ted Smith and Sheila Davis, Silicon Valley Toxics Coalition and Computer Take-Back Campaign, February 9, 2004
- Social Networks in Software and in Life – Jeffrey Davitz, Former CEO, CriticalPoint Software, Consultant, February 19, 2004
- Collaborative Conundrum: Improving collaborative Efforts to Increase Internet Demand in Emerging Markets – Karen Coppock, Fellow, Center for Science, Technology and Society, March 1, 2004
- How Industry is Addressing Environmental Purchasing Criteria – Ted Smith and Sheila Davis, Silicon Valley Toxics Coalition and Computer Take-Back Campaign, March 8, 2004
- Work as Communication: The Globalization of labor and its Implications – Aneesh Aneesh, Lecturer, Program for Science, Technology, and Society, Stanford University, March 11, 2004
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