Partiremos del concepto de investigación, para poder pasar a analizar posteriormente la figura del investigador. Hay diversas definiciones, atendiendo a distintos criterios; nosotros emplearemos la más básica: actividad desarrollada por el ser humano con la finalidad de ampliar su campo de conocimientos y dar solución a interrogantes técnicos o científicos.

Pretendemos traer al debate el tema del acceso al patrimonio genético y al conocimiento tradicional asociado y la investigación científica en el contexto brasileño, evidentemente insertado en la problemática latinoamericana.

The paper aims to analyse how Reg. EU n. 511/2014 links the principle of solidarity to one of the most visible areas of intersection between EU law and ethical choice, particularly in the field of research activity: the implementation of the Nagoya Protocol in the EU legal framework.

The main problem, caused by this new technology are social-cultural implications, is that the current way in which are used those technologies, has impacted the classical values promoted by the human rights.

Ever since the mapping of the human genome, the amount of human genetic data now being collected has been called a tidal wave of data. Such data is being stored with the principal aim of using such data for research, primarily in genetic diseases, but not exclusively.

In the paper the current state, especially possibilities of and barriers to the free movement of researchers and their freedom to enjoy fundamental rights within European Union (hereinafter: EU) are discussed.

Although Drone technology has a great future, drones are here right now. In fact, drone is one of the current technological devices with the greatest prospects for use.

«R&S has a multidisciplinary and international aim, emphasizing the current problems and challenges that have emerged in the scientific, investigative and innovation activities, paying especial attention, as mentioned before, to the rights, obligations and issues,...

Italian Law no. 40 concerning medically-assisted reproduction was approved on 19 March 2004. Italy is among the last of the European countries to regulate a matter which has been considered in the legislation of other countries since the 80s of the last century.

Art. 27 (c) of the Agreement on a Unified Patent Court (AUPC) provides for a new type of exception to patent rights at European level: the breeder’s exception.