March for Science Geneva
On April 22nd, 2017, the March For Science, Geneva, will be one of hundreds of marches taking place around the world to affirm that science is crucial to society — and belongs to everyone.
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On April 22nd, 2017, the March For Science, Geneva, will be one of hundreds of marches taking place around the world to affirm that science is crucial to society — and belongs to everyone.
The political left and right share an interest in science in general, but not science in particular. the political left and right share an interest in science in general, but not science in particular.
The vision for what is hoped to be the largest science advocacy event in history.
As a young professor 25 years ago, Lisa J. Graumlich awoke to a career success: Her work studying tree-ring patterns to reconstruct 1,000 years of global climate history had just become headline news...
In our complex and interconnected world, we need leaders of imagination, understanding, and emotional intelligence. To cultivate such leaders, we must value and invest in the humanities, says Peter Salovey, President of Yale University.
40 leading experts working on the theory and practice of evidence for policy convened in Brussels to discuss the specific competences needed to succeed in this area.
Behavioral and computer scientists are working together to combat the spread of bogus stories.
The World Health Organization says cases are climbing where immunisation coverage has dropped.
Broader forms of activism are needed to protect evidence-based policy.
The event has around 21 stated goals.
There’s this pervasive idea that science is somehow exempt from the ugly political world in which the rest of us wallow. But even a perfunctory look at the history of American science shows that this hasn’t always been the case.
A new study suggests that, contrary to common fears, the answer is no.
Lessons to US scientists in how to protect scientific integrity under US President Donald Trump.
New discoveries about the human mind show the limitations of reason.
Although scientists often are urged to share their expertise with policymakers, the idea that evidence should drive policy is not always accepted.
A number of NIH policies became effective in January. Here’s a brief recap.
Landscape Analysis of Mechanisms Around the World Engaging Scientists and Engineers in Policy.