TY - JOUR
T1 - The Future of Governance in the Global Bioeconomy: Policy, Regulation, and Investment Challenges for the Biotechnology and Bioenergy Sectors
AU - Wesseler, J.H.H.
AU - Spielman, David J.
AU - Demont, M.
PY - 2010
Y1 - 2010
N2 - Today more than ever, the global bioeconomy is the subject of focused attention from public policymakers, corporate decision makers, researchers in the social and biophysical sciences, and the general public. With both short- and long-term shifts in the world’s demand and supply of agricultural and industrial production, there is growing concern over the economics of improving productive efficiency through science conducted at the genetic and molecular levels. Parallel to this, there is growing concern about global climate change, and the demand for environmental services from agriculture continues to increase. Food, fiber, feed, and fuel are all key elements of this global bioeconomy, and all are treated in this issue of AgBioForum
AB - Today more than ever, the global bioeconomy is the subject of focused attention from public policymakers, corporate decision makers, researchers in the social and biophysical sciences, and the general public. With both short- and long-term shifts in the world’s demand and supply of agricultural and industrial production, there is growing concern over the economics of improving productive efficiency through science conducted at the genetic and molecular levels. Parallel to this, there is growing concern about global climate change, and the demand for environmental services from agriculture continues to increase. Food, fiber, feed, and fuel are all key elements of this global bioeconomy, and all are treated in this issue of AgBioForum
M3 - Comment/Letter to the editor
SN - 1522-936X
VL - 13
SP - 288
EP - 290
JO - AgBioForum
JF - AgBioForum
IS - 4
ER -