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science policy

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization World Heritage site, the Viñales Valley in Cuba
Posted inNews

Cubans, Americans Bridge a Scientific Rift

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 5 October 201624 April 2023

Two scientific communities that evolved separately for more than 50 years reunited last week to share their findings and plan a more unified future.

Comment bubbles over a blue background
Posted inAGU News

Call for Comments: Responsibilities and Rights of Scientists

by E. Landau 3 October 201624 April 2023

The American Geophysical Union urges members to comment soon on the organization's new draft position statement about scientists' responsibilities and rights and the integrity of the scientific process.

lawn-replacement-native-plants-drought-tolerant-change-urban-temperatures
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Switching to Drought-Tolerant Plants Could Alter Urban Climates

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 30 September 201628 October 2022

In Los Angeles, replacing lawns with native plants that need less water could lead to hotter days and cooler nights.

Lake Oroville shows the effects of California’s extended drought.
Posted inScience Updates

Climate Change, Groundwater Management, and California's Future

by E. White, E. E. McClenny and M. C. Pinheiro 30 September 20166 October 2021

Conference on Climate Change and the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act; University of California, Davis, California, 4–5 April 2016

Shaded-relief rendering of ArcticDEM digital elevation model, north pole.
Posted inNews

First Arctic Science Ministers' Confab Yields Cooperation Pledge

by Randy Showstack 29 September 201624 April 2023

Newly announced ventures and advances include developing an Integrated Arctic Observing System and the release of the first-ever Arctic-wide digital elevation model.

Donald Trump speaks as Hillary Clinton listens during their first presidential debate.
Posted inNews

Candidates Have Dustup over Climate in First Debate

by Randy Showstack 27 September 201624 April 2023

During the first presidential candidate debate Monday, Donald Trump denied saying that climate change is a hoax, but his own tweets show otherwise.

Downsized state budgets mean that state geological surveys need to explore new approaches to survive
Posted inOpinions

State Budgets, Geological Surveys, and the New Reality

by R. Buchanan 26 September 20168 November 2022

As state geological surveys face budget cuts and reorganizations, scientists must step into political spheres to advocate for what they do.

A soldier guards a United Nations peacekeeping base in northern Mali in July 2015.
Posted inNews

White House: National Security Plans Must Consider Climate Risks

by Randy Showstack 23 September 20167 March 2023

Along with the new policy directive, the administration released a report on how climate changes—from more extreme weather to sea level rise—can threaten national security.

Barack Obama views Bear Glacier on a 1 September 2015 boat tour of Kenai Fjords National Park in Seward, Alaska.
Posted inNews

Top Arctic Science Diplomats Convene at White House Next Week

by Randy Showstack 22 September 201624 April 2023

Precipitous transformations from climate change add impetus for this international meeting to guide cooperative research in the northern polar region, U.S. official says.

john-boehner-administers-oath-of-office-to-114th-congress-6-january-2015
Posted inNews

Congressional Caucus for Earth and Space Sciences Gets Launched

by Randy Showstack 21 September 20167 January 2022

Organizers of the bipartisan caucus say it will urge sustained federal investments in Earth and space sciences, educate members of Congress, and provide a forum for relevant policy discussions.

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