Reacquainting two cultures. Preventing a de-elsification of European nutrigenomics?

Sir Charles Snow, being a writer and a scientist, felt that he "was moving among two groups - comparable in intelligence, identical in race, not grossly different in social origin, earning about the same incomes, who had ceased to communicate at all"(Snow, 1993 [1959], p.2). He called these two groups, the two cultures, referring to those in the natural sciences and those in the humanities. Many argue that this division is an awful thing. This poster discusses strategies to reacquaint the two cultures in the case of genomics.