Nanotechnology, Biotechnology and Information & Communication Technology are associated with contemporary domains of new S&T development. These emerging technologies though mostly in early phases of development and often vaguely defined as purely by perceived novelty or as commercially important areas of emerging science thus enigmatic precise future, are viewed as having the potential to provide long-term social and economic benefits and are widely considered to offer considerable promise in the context of national and global challenge. However, these technologies tend to be largely laboratory-based, require huge expenses, transdisciplinary, generic in scope and supply driven. Also, such technologies raise issues that will influence public acceptance and the level of adoption in future. A wide-ranged expectations form emerging technologies are being articulated across the world which tend to focus on solutions to current concerns, such as, food & health security, environmental safety, and economic sustainability. These expectation and associated capabilities should be considered not only in the context of problems but also in the societal acceptance and futures perspectives. Further, ethical issues has emerged as a theme across a range of new technologies, such as information, security, biometrics, biomedical, and even the prospective applications of specific nanotechnologies that require definite frameworks to address these issues. Privacy remains a relevant policy issue for various sectors, such as health, justice and homeland security and the rights of consumers. Further, as progression of technology is clearly important, cultural contexts, social innovation and behaviour change must also be incorporated into the visions and strategies frameworks. What do you think about the prospects of new emerging technologies and how these new domains will tackle the social & ethical issues?