William A. (Tom) Thomas, a former research ecologist, is a research attorney at the American Bar Foundation in Chicago. He participates in a variety of activities designed to promote more effective cooperation between science and law.

• Also of Interest -- Preface -- Law and Science: A Dialogue on Understanding -- Science, Technology, and the Limits of Judicial Competence -- Regulation of Technological Activities: A New Approach -- Risk and Benefit in Environmental Law -- Uses and Abuses of Forensic Science -- Technology, Enterprise, and American Economic Growth -- Patent Law for Programmed Computers and Programmed Life Forms -- The Limitations of Technology Assessment -- Education in Science, Law, and Engineering

William A. (Tom) Thomas, a former research ecologist, is a research attorney at the American Bar Foundation in Chicago. He participates in a variety of activities designed to promote more effective cooperation between science and law.

• Also of Interest -- Preface -- Law and Science: A Dialogue on Understanding -- Science, Technology, and the Limits of Judicial Competence -- Regulation of Technological Activities: A New Approach -- Risk and Benefit in Environmental Law -- Uses and Abuses of Forensic Science -- Technology, Enterprise, and American Economic Growth -- Patent Law for Programmed Computers and Programmed Life Forms -- The Limitations of Technology Assessment -- Education in Science, Law, and Engineering

William A. (Tom) Thomas, a former research ecologist, is a research attorney at the American Bar Foundation in Chicago. He participates in a variety of activities designed to promote more effective cooperation between science and law.

• Also of Interest -- Preface -- Law and Science: A Dialogue on Understanding -- Science, Technology, and the Limits of Judicial Competence -- Regulation of Technological Activities: A New Approach -- Risk and Benefit in Environmental Law -- Uses and Abuses of Forensic Science -- Technology, Enterprise, and American Economic Growth -- Patent Law for Programmed Computers and Programmed Life Forms -- The Limitations of Technology Assessment -- Education in Science, Law, and Engineering