Affiliation:
1. Kazan State Agrarian University,
Abstract
Modern life sciences represent the sphere of natural and exact sciences, which include scientific research of living organisms such as microorganisms, plants, animals and human beings. For example modern biology spreads quickly in such spheres as robotics, computer systems, psychology, linguistics and different social subjects, giving rise to new promising directions and interdisciplinary spheres. At the same time a number of researchers mark that technical-technological possibilities of changing fundamental basics of existence of humans and nature are being created. The article based on the analysis of tendencies of development of the technology and recent discussions about dual- use research and technology of concern, justifies the increasing role of bioethics. Of particular concern is received wide spread production and use of genetically modified organisms (GMOs), carrying a serious risk for human and animal health, biological diversity on the planet. This requires special mechanisms and prevention, such as humanitarian expertise and bioethics. This is due to the fact that the high rate and intensity of development of science and technology have created conditions of uncertainty, lead to increased risks to life and human welfare, the sustainable development of society and nature. It has been suggested that regulation of these risks at the global level, which in turn emphasizes the growing global nature of bioethics.
Publisher
Aleksandras Stulginskis University
Reference22 articles.
1. Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation of 7 June 2001 No. 447 "Regulation on control of foreign economic activity concerning the goods and dual-use technologies that can be used to create weapons and military equipment" Available at http://base.garant.ru/12123212/#ixzz3pJm529E4] (accessed on 12/05/2017) [In Russian)
2. The concept of governance in dual-use research;Dubov. A.;Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy,2014
3. Global Technology Revolution 2020. In-Depth Analyses: bio/nano/materials/information trends, drivers, barriers, and social implications. 2006. Technical Report. Richard Silberglitt et al. RAND. National Security Research Division. Santa Monica, CA. Available at http://www.rand.org/pubs/ technical_reports/2006/RAND_TR303.pdf (Accessed on 12/05/2017).