Social value of biomedical research: Difference between revisions

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==GiveWell material==
==GiveWell material==


* [http://blog.givewell.org/2014/01/15/returns-to-life-sciences-funding/ Returns to Life Sciences Funding] by Holden Karnofsky, January 15, 2014, GiveWell blog.
GiveWell is not focused on providing career advice, but rather, on judging giving money to life sciences as a philanthropic option. But there is considerable overlap in the nature of concerns, so we link to some of GiveWell's research below:
 
* [http://blog.givewell.org/2014/01/15/returns-to-life-sciences-funding/ Returns to Life Sciences Funding] by Holden Karnofsky, GiveWell blog, January 15, 2014.
* [http://blog.givewell.org/2014/01/07/exploring-life-sciences-funding/ Exploring Life Sciences Funding] by Holden Karnofsky, GiveWell blog, January 7, 2014 (a prequel to the post linked above).

Latest revision as of 06:45, 3 March 2014

This page discusses the social value of biomedical research | View other pages on the social value of particular activities

This page discusses the social value of biomedical research, and is supplementary to the page on biomedical research as a career option. The page is currently under preparation, but we've included a few links to help get you started.

80000 Hours material

80000 Hours blog category biomedical research discusses biomedical research as a career option from the point of view of doing the most good. The following posts are particularly useful:

GiveWell material

GiveWell is not focused on providing career advice, but rather, on judging giving money to life sciences as a philanthropic option. But there is considerable overlap in the nature of concerns, so we link to some of GiveWell's research below: