The 17 December 2010
issue of Science includes special sections highlighting the Breakthrough of the Year and Insights of the Decade.
► The Letters section in this week's
issue of Science included responses to Science journals Editor - in - Chief Marcia McNutt's 11 December 2015 editorial questioning the future of tenure.
Not exact matches
In this important work, Duddington takes consideration
of a number
of key ethical
issues that face our contemporary policy and law - makers,
including marriage, abortion, euthanasia, reproductive
science, and religious conscience and freedoms.
The American Association for the Advancement
of Science, the world's largest general scientific society with more than 130,000 members and over 262 affiliated societies and academies of science including over 10 million individuals, has made several statements and issued several press releases in support of evo
Science, the world's largest general scientific society with more than 130,000 members and over 262 affiliated societies and academies
of science including over 10 million individuals, has made several statements and issued several press releases in support of evo
science including over 10 million individuals, has made several statements and
issued several press releases in support
of evolution.
The sequence in the emergence
of creatures in the biblical creation story and in the view
of contemporary
science,
including the
issue of evolution, is not discussed.
In September, Time magazine organized a debate between Collins and Dawkins which touched on all the crucial
issues: the false idea that
science and faith should be held as not overlapping; the place
of Darwinian evolution in the plan
of God; the fine - tuning
of the physical constants
of nature; the literal interpretation
of Genesis; the place
of miracles
including the incarnation and the resurrection
of Jesus; and the origin
of the moral law within the human heart.
This
issue is so important to human health, and so ignored in the mainstream media, that I have previously assigned my top researchers to cover this topic, which
includes science writer Dr. Martin Michener, PhD, and health reporter John P. Thomas, Master of Science in Public Health (M.
science writer Dr. Martin Michener, PhD, and health reporter John P. Thomas, Master
of Science in Public Health (M.
Science in Public Health (M.S.P.H.)
As demonstrated by the recent Institute
of Food
Science and Technology Spring Conference on sustainability, which
included presentations from the FDF - the Food and Drink Sector has always had an enormous variety
of issues and impacts.
For many years the surge in technology and
science put men in charge
of women's
issues,
including birthing babies.
In order to clarify where social
science stands on these
issues, a February 2014 study published in the highly ranked peer - review journal, Psychology, Public Policy, and Law with the endorsement
of 110
of the world's top authorities (from 15 countries) in attachment, early child development, and divorce concludes that overnights and shared residential parenting should be the norm for children
of all ages
including infants and toddlers.
It also
included an evening session going beyond economics and political
science to look at how times
of fiscal austerity were reflected in film, cartoon and gallery art, with experts exploring these
issues from the perspective
of social history.
On an
issue directly related to the state's strategy
of promoting growth in growing technology sectors,
including life
sciences, The Business Council continues to oppose the proposed pharma marketing restrictions
included in the Executive Budget, which would adversely impact on the research - based bio-pharmaceutical sector's ability to do business in New York State.
The House
of Representative's
Science Committee has
issued subpoenas to the state attorney generals
of New York and Massachusetts over an investigation those offices are conducting into fossil fuel companies
including ExxonMobil.
Workshops will
include how to share perspectives via traditional and non-traditional media and collaborate with others on
science issues of mutual concern.
While she felt as though she «wasn't very familiar with much
of science policy,» her application
included a policy brief on the Bayh - Dole Act since she had some experience in tech transfer
issues.
Reactions from the people
Science Careers contacted —
including professional development and policy experts and early - career scientists — suggest that while the report should help highlight the plight
of early - career scientists worldwide, its ambition, methodology, and framing inhibit it from really moving the
issues forward.
The agreement stems from a meeting last spring between representatives
of Science & Technology Australia and leaders of AAAS in Washington, D.C., where both sides explored pursuing opportunities of shared interests, including cooperative efforts to address international science policy
Science & Technology Australia and leaders
of AAAS in Washington, D.C., where both sides explored pursuing opportunities
of shared interests,
including cooperative efforts to address international
science policy
science policy
issues.
The Board
of Directors agreed, and in 1975 expanded the Office
of Opportunities in
Science (OOS) to include handicapped issues along with their programs on women and minorities in science and engin
Science (OOS) to
include handicapped
issues along with their programs on women and minorities in
science and engin
science and engineering.
Although few scholarly publications have appeared on
science and human rights
issues in the chemical - related
sciences, we have
included the primer and those entries reflective
of the
issues involved.
NIJ has social scientists working alongside physical scientists to work on a wide range
of criminal justice
issues,
including understanding the causes
of crime, crime prevention, forensic
sciences, law enforcement practices and adjudication.
Naomi Oreskes is a
science historian, professor at the University
of California, San Diego, and co-author (with Erik Conway)
of «Merchants
of Doubt,» a book that examined how a handful
of scientists obscure the facts on a range
of issues,
including tobacco use and climate change.
The authors
of the two winning essays will each receive one year
of membership in AAAS, which among other benefits
includes 51 weekly
issues of Science, online access to
Science articles and the
Science archive, networking opportunities within the AAAS community and more.
«Participants will spend 6 months immersed in health and life
science regulatory policy and strategy
issues to help support the efforts
of Avalere clients that
include some aspect
of FDA related
issues.
Stern, Virginia - Articles and Presentations by Stern, Virginia - Correspondence Stern, Virginia - Testimony before Federal agencies Gavin, John J. - Correspondence, 1973 - 1975 Sharpless, Nansie - biographical information and correspondence, 1975 - 1987 Sharpless, Nansie - booklet on her life, 1991 Tombaugh, Dorothy - correspondence and materials,
including photos, 1978 - 1991 Tombaugh, Dorothy - oral history, 1981 AAAS Bulletin - Request for Scientists with disabilities to volunteer and responses, June, 1974 AAAS Project on the Handicapped in
Science - Origins AAAS Project on the Handicapped in
Science, 1975 AAAS Project on the Handicapped - Info From Resource Group, [2 folders] 1977 AAAS Council Resolution on Rehabilitation Act
of 1973, Feb. 23, 1977 AAAS Project on
Science, Technology and Disability - 30 Years
of Making A Difference AAAS Project on
Science, Technology and Disability - Presidential Award for Excellence in
Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring, 2001 AAAS Project on
Science, Technology and Disability - Brochures AAAS Bulletins on
Science and Technology for the Handicapped, 1980 - 1984 US House
of Representatives, Panel on Research Programs to Aid the Handicapped - correspondence in response, 1976 - 1978 Various Reports on disability, education and access
issues
The topic
of Information
Science and Technology (IST) and Human Rights is enormous and covers all ethical and human rights
issues related to the life cycle
of all types
of information, from its creation and instantiation through its organization, management, preservation, to its dissemination (in any form,
including oral communication), evaluation and use.
The year's most prominent
science issue, federal support
of embryonic stem cell research, is so controversial that the sons
of Ronald Reagan gave dueling speeches at the opposing party conventions; Michael Reagan backs President George W. Bush's policies,
including the ban on funding for research on new stem cell lines, while Ron supports Senator John Kerry's promise to lift restrictions.
In a paper published in the May 5 online
issue of The Oncologist, researchers at the University
of California, San Diego School
of Medicine and Moores Cancer Center detail their experience evaluating 34 patients between December 2012 and June 2013 using a molecular tumor board — a new type
of advisory group comprised
of multidisciplinary experts,
including those in the fields
of tumor genetics, basic
science and bioinformatics.
For a collection
of articles from 1912 on the Titanic disaster,
including editorials, an overview
of the ship and safety
issues, a plan for carrying more lifeboats, and the
science of icebergs, see www.ScientificAmerican.com/apr2012 / titanic
Attending national meetings,
including the annual American Association for the Advancement
of Science meeting and a variety
of ethics meetings, got me out
of my somewhat constrained lab - centered world, exposed me to larger policy
issues, and allowed me to meet a variety
of individuals who later served as mentors.
The team,
including nanoengineering professor Jian Luo here at the University
of California San Diego as a co-corresponding author together with Professor Martin Harmer at Lehigh University, lays out their findings in the Oct. 6, 2017
issue of Science.
We are encouraged by the words
of John Marburger in his address earlier this year to the national meeting
of the Postdoc Network: «I will
include postdoc
issues in the workforce agenda
of OSTP [Office
of Science and Technology Policy].»
This kind
of wiring, described in the current
issue of Science, may be present in higher vertebrates,
including humans — and if so, it might provide insights for scientists studying how to treat paralysis from spinal cord injuries.
(The 4 April 1997
issue of Science — available to
Science Online subscribers —
includes a series
of articles on recent work on regeneration.)
The toolkit is designed to inspire conversations about an array
of issues at the nexus
of science and human rights,
including:
In 1944 in an
issue of Science, he proposed the term «echolocation» to cover not only «locating obstacles by means
of echoes» in bats, but also by people,
including via radar, fathometers and submarines using «apparatus working on the same basic principles.»
► This week's
issue of Science also
includes a brief recap
of the 40th annual AAAS Forum on
Science and Technology Policy, attended by «more than 400 elected officials, government and business leaders, researchers, educators, and others» on 30 April and 1 May in Washington, D.C. «The importance
of basic research for the nation's scientific and economic future was a recurring theme,» and «participants delved into the factors driving the tight budget environment» scientists are currently facing.
And Editor in Chief John Rennie discusses other articles in the
issue,
including the cover story on the possibility
of a big bounce instead
of the big bang and the
science of the World Wide Web.
The
issue includes a sample
of the responses, grouped by subject — or, continuing the course - catalog analogy, by department: psychology, communications, statistics and logic, computer
science, business and finance, and more.
The meeting continued with presentations, workshops, and working meetings on human rights
issues central to the mission
of the Coalition,
including: «Human Rights and Human Subjects: Protection Mechanisms,» «She Speaks
Science, He Speaks Human Rights: Bridging the Divide,» and «Getting the Word Out: Designing a Human Rights Track for Your Annual Meeting.»
It provides access to some
Science Signaling content,
including the Connections Map, Community, Resources Sections, and the first
issue containing original research; and full text access to the archive
of SAGE KE.
Your membership
includes 51
issues of Science Digital Edition plus full text access to
Science Online and many other member benefits.
A small number
of issues from 1996 formerly
included in a current
Science Online subscription are now in the
Science Classic archives.
The signatories —
including Science Editor - in - Chief Bruce Alberts, who wrote an editorial on the subject in this week's
issue of Science — make 18 recommendations, most
of which discourage journal editors and hiring managers from considering only the prestige
of the journals that applicants have published in and ignoring the content and impact
of his or her actual research.
There are gender gaps on a number
of science - related topics,
including animal research, food safety, energy and space
issues, even after controlling for political leanings and other factors.
Every
issue of Science News
includes similar inspiration.
Beyond basic subjects such as climate and weather, this site from the U.K. Department
of Environment, Food & Rural Affairs covers a wide range
of pressing atmospheric
science issues including acid rain, air quality, climate change, global warming and ozone depletion.
Science and Engineering Indicators is the most comprehensive source of high - quality federal data on a wide range of topics that include trends in global R&D investments and knowledge - intensive production, K - 12 and postsecondary STEM education, workforce trends and composition, state level comparisons, and public attitudes and understanding of science and related
Science and Engineering Indicators is the most comprehensive source
of high - quality federal data on a wide range
of topics that
include trends in global R&D investments and knowledge - intensive production, K - 12 and postsecondary STEM education, workforce trends and composition, state level comparisons, and public attitudes and understanding
of science and related
science and related
issues.
Subjects in the
issue include the importance
of natural selection, the sources
of genetic variability, human evolution's past and future, pop evolutionary psychology, everyday applications
of evolutionary theory, the
science of the game Spore, and the ongoing threat to
science education posed by creationist activists.
As student at the Rhode Island School
of Design (RISD), Samantha Dempsey, an exhibiting artist, decided that she wanted to make art that could affect and raise awareness
of issues in
science,
including extinction.
With so many different areas
of science and technology to choose from, Colan says the show opted to create episodes around hot - button
issues including aviation, bionics and mobility and waste management as well as more obscure topics
including regenerative medicine and brain - to - computer interfaces.