The United States and Korea have made significant commitments to bilateral science and technology cooperation. The result has been a strong relationship, one that has helped Korea emerge into a group of scientifically advanced countries. The new status of Korea, as well as the changing nature of global science, mandates a new look at the bilateral S&T relationship. A move towards a more balanced relationship, and one that includes other countries in cooperative projects are just two of the recommendations offered for consideration.
Caroline S. Wagner (M.A., Science, Technology and Public Policy, George Washington University) serves as the Special Assistant to the Director of the Science and Technology Policy Institute at RAND, as director of outreach for the institute, and as a poli
Anny Wong (Ph.D. in Political Science, University of Hawaii at Manoa) is a policy analyst at RAND.