Judges who can't tell a gene chip from a biomarker, take heart: Twenty-first-century science class is now in session. The Washington, D.C.-based Einstein Institute for Science, Health and the Courts is starting off the millennium with a campaign to boost the number of science-savvy judges. The nonprofit organization set its sights on educating a total of 2,003 state and federal judges by the year 2003.
December 14, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Judges who can’t tell a gene chip from a biomarker, take heart: Twenty-first-century science class is now in session.
The Washington, D.C.�based Einstein Institute for Science, Health and the Courts (EINSHAC) is starting off the millennium with a campaign to boost the number of science-savvy judges. The nonprofit organization, which is funded in conjunction with the federal Human Genome Project, has set its sights on educating a total of 2,003 state and federal judges by the year 2003.
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