Tatyana Novossiolova, PhD Article IV: National Implementation 13. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Tatyana Novossiolova, PhD Article IV: National Implementation 13. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Tatyana Novossiolova, PhD Article IV: National Implementation 13. The Conference notes the value of national implementation measuresto : (c) promote amongst those working in the biological sciences awareness of the obligations of States Parties
Article IV: National Implementation
- 13. The Conference notes the value of national implementation
measures…to: (c) promote amongst those working in the biological sciences awareness of the obligations of States Parties under the Convention, as well as relevant national legislation and guidelines; (d) promote the development of training and education programmes for those granted access to biological agents and toxins relevant to the Convention and for those with the knowledge or capacity to modify such agents and toxins; (e) encourage the promotion of a culture of responsibility amongst relevant national professionals and the voluntary development, adoption and promulgation of codes of conduct; [Emphasis added]
The need for biosecurity education has been considered under
all three Standing Agenda Items
States Parties have systematically recognised and
acknowledged the essential role of biosecurity education for achieving the full and effective implementation of the BTWC
Working Papers with proposals regarding the need for
biosecurity education, outreach, and codes of conduct have been put forward throughout the Intersessional Process, 2012-2015
Educational Module Resource (University of Bradford): 21 lectures on
biosecurity available in 10 languages, including Georgian, Russian, Romanian/Moldovan, and Urdo.
National Series (University of Bradford): country-specific material on
biosecurity and dual use – Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan.
EU CBRN CoE Project 3, ‘Knowledge Development and Transfer of Best
Practice on Biosafety, Biosecurity, and Biorisk Management’.
EU CBRN CoE Project 18, ‘International Network of Universities and
Institutes for Raising Awareness on Dual-Use Concerns in Biotechnology’.
National survey on education of biosafety, biosecurity, and
dual use – 2010
Launch of th Bradford National Series – Ukraine (two regional
seminars)
Participation in both EU CBRN Centres of Excellence Project
3 and 18.
Project P633, ‘Education and Awareness-Raising in Ukraine’,
2014-2017
Objective: to develop a nation-wide network of experts, lecturer,
and educators on biosafety, biosecurity, and bioethics.
Methodology: organisation of international and regional
seminars; translation of education materials; holding train-the- trainer courses; development of recommendations for the promotion of biosafety and biosecurity curricula.
Implementing Bodies: Palladin Institute of Biochemistry, Kiev
and the Ukrainian Biosafety Association
Sponsors: UK Ministry of Defence
P633, ‘Education and Awareness-Raising in Ukraine’
http://www.bradford.ac.uk/social-sciences/peace- studies/research/publications-and-projects/guide-to-biological-security- issues/
Jointly funded by Canada and the UK under the Global Partnership Appendix with additional educational resources and policy documents An open-source book freely available online in different languages: e.g. Arabic, English, Russian, Ukrainian... Easy-to-adapt content based
- n active
learning Easy-to-replicate format suitable for train-the- trainer courses Two Appendices with detailed facilitation notes and guidance on course development
17-20 May 2016, Kiev 21 participants from
different universities and institutes in Ukraine = 4 teams
Goal: Understand how
to use the materials for training and reflect upon how to implement them further.
Understanding and Application of a Key Concept TBL A Guide Chapter
Each trainer is expected to design, plan, and organise a
lecture/seminar/course at their own institute and invite the project coordinators to audit it.
Project participants are expected to share feedback and lessons
learned both from the training and from their own experience with Team-Based Learning.
Development of recommendations for a biosafety and biosecurity
curricula.
Securing an authorisation for the Guide to Biological Security
Issues as a reference biosecurity textbook
- Biosecurity education and awareness-raising
- IFBA Professional Certification in Biosafety, Biosecurity, and
Biorisk Management
- Stakeholders engagement: academia, professional associations,
industry, government, and international organisations
An interactive seminar, ‘Dual-Use
Bioethics: Responsible Science in 21st Century’ for high school students (age: 16-17 years)
Held on 9 June 2016 at First
English Language School, Sofia, Bulgaria
32 participants = 6 teams Goal: to engage prospective
science students with issues of responsible science and biosecurity
Nuclear Security Education
IAEA International Nuclear Security Education Network
(INSEN) Chemical Security Education
Advisory Board on Education and Outreach
Biological Security Education
Opportunities for the Eighth Review Conference?
Education is an integral element for effective and comprehensive
implementation of the Convention
Biosecurity education and training are essential requirements for all those
engaged in the life sciences
States Parties are urged to report annually on activities undertaken
nationally on biosecurity education
States Parties are encouraged to agree and establish an international
standard for biosecurity education
States Parties should agree a Biosecurity Education Action Plan with clear
guidelines, milestones, and targets to ensure full and comprehensive implementation of the Convention
States Parties should create an international mechanism for funding and
coordination of biosecurity education and awareness-raising activities
States Parties should promote the establishment of regional institutes