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Fabien Medvecky

Researcher at University of Otago

Publications -  48
Citations -  384

Fabien Medvecky is an academic researcher from University of Otago. The author has contributed to research in topics: Science communication & Biology. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 37 publications receiving 268 citations. Previous affiliations of Fabien Medvecky include University of Queensland & University of Sydney.

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Assessing ethical trade-offs in ecological field studies

TL;DR: A decision framework for considering trade-offs between values in ecological research is developed, drawing on the field of ecological ethics, using a case study of the population genetics of three frog species, in which a researcher must choose between four methods of sampling DNA from the study animals.
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Innovation for a steady state: a case for responsible stagnation

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine what arguments drawn from ecological economics might contribute to the discussion of responsible innovation, and ask whether opening the black box of "responsible stagnation" might also open the door for a reasoned discussion about resource consumption and pace of development in over-productive or too-risky sectors and technologies, rather than its opposite.
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The disengaged in science communication: How not to count audiences and publics

TL;DR: It may be time to reconsider the ontology of publics and the disengaged for science communication, and the contrast between ‘common sense’ and scholarly ideas of media and audiences in the field of cultural and media studies is compared.
BookDOI

The ethics of science communication

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that it is time to consider what an ethics of science communication might look like, and suggest that doing the right, moral thing might be a good, ethical thing to do.
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Public Opinion Towards Gene Drive as a Pest Control Approach for Biodiversity Conservation and the Association of Underlying Worldviews

TL;DR: Synthetic gene drive approaches are nascent technologies with potential applicability for pest control for conservation purposes as mentioned in this paper, and responsible science mandates that society be engaged in a dialogue about responsible science.