Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Technology assessment, each with the reason it gives.

• Science and Technology StudiesRelated: It uses contextual analysis to inform decisions about technological development and deployment.

• Science policyRelated: Assessments help policymakers anticipate benefits, risks, and social trade-offs.

• Smart cityRelated: Assessment can test promised benefits against costs and unintended consequences.

• History of technologyRelated: Historical evidence informs efforts to anticipate consequences before adoption.

• Responsible research and innovationRelated: It offers methods for considering societal implications before technologies are widely adopted.

• Dual-use technologyRelated: Assessment can identify risks and benefits before deployment makes them harder to change.

• CornucopianismRelated: It offers ways to evaluate promised solutions before treating future innovation as certain.

• Technological utopianismRelated: It provides ways to examine consequences before treating innovation as progress.

• Applied scienceRelated: It examines consequences that technical performance alone cannot capture.

• Technology and societyRelated: It offers methods for evaluating consequences before technologies become entrenched.

• Futures studiesRelated: It uses future-oriented analysis to anticipate consequences before technologies are widely adopted.

• Technology life cycleRelated: Assessment informs whether continued investment or replacement is justified at each stage.

• Emerging technologiesRelated: Assessment helps identify consequences while choices about development and deployment remain open.

• History of Science and TechnologyRelated: Historical cases help identify consequences that forecasts and design choices can miss.

• Macroethics and microethicsRelated: It evaluates the broad impacts that distinguish macroethical questions.

• Mario BungeRelated: His applied philosophy examined how scientific and technological decisions affect society.