In many countries, colleges and universities are where the majority of innovative research is done; in all cases, they are where future scientists receive both their initial training and their initial introduction to the norms of scientific conduct regardless of their eventual career paths. Thus, institutions of higher education are particularly relevant to the tasks of education on research with dual use potential, whether for faculty, postdoctoral researchers, graduate and undergraduate students, or technical staff. Research in the Life Sciences with Dual Use Potential describes the outcomes of the planning meeting for a two-year project to develop a network of faculty who will be able to teach the challenges of research in the life sciences with dual use potential. Faculty will be able to incorporate such concepts into their teaching and research through exposure to the tenets of responsible conduct of research in active learning teaching methods. This report is intended to provide guidelines for that effort and to be applicable to any country wishing to adopt this educational model that combines principles of active learning and training with attention to norms of responsible science. The potential audiences include a broad array of current and future scientists and the policymakers who develop laws and regulations around issues of dual use. Table of ContentsFront Matter1 Background2 The NRC's MENA Project3 Framework for a Faculty Development Program4 SummaryReferencesAppendix A: Recommendations from the NRC report *Challenges andOpportunities for Education about Dual Use Issues in the LifeSciences*Appendix B: Statement of TaskAppendix C: About the AuthorsAppendix D: Planning Meeting Agenda and Participant ListAppendix E: Examples of Other Networks or Train-the-TrainersPrograms