Nothing is more tragic than the virtual abdication by the American high school of its responsibility for the mathematical and
scientific education of the next generation, leaving U. S. 15 - year - olds below the industrial world average on math and science tests.
Not exact matches
Toward High School Biology is designed to align closely with a new set
of science
education standards, called the
Next Generation Science Standards, which were developed with help from 26 states and organizations like AAAS and the National Research Council, in an effort to teach students to read
scientific texts, analyze data and construct coherent explanations
of scientific phenomena.
It's no secret to
Scientific American readers that we feel a special obligation to support the
next generation of science enthusiasts, whom we hope to inspire both with our science coverage and our
education initiatives, including the
Scientific American Science in Action Award, powered by the Google Science Fair.
Committee Work and Service: Professional: Faculty member
of the CSHL Infrastructure and Training to Bring
Next -
generation Sequence (NGS) Analysis Into Undergraduate
Education; Diversity committees for the Society for the Study
of Reproduction (SSR) and American Society
of Andrology; Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi
Scientific Research Society (vice-president and co-chair student research funding with Mary Shaw), Reviewer for a variety of scientific journals (Lab Animal, Andrology, Asian J Andrology, Reproduction, Cell and Tissue
Scientific Research Society (vice-president and co-chair student research funding with Mary Shaw), Reviewer for a variety
of scientific journals (Lab Animal, Andrology, Asian J Andrology, Reproduction, Cell and Tissue
scientific journals (Lab Animal, Andrology, Asian J Andrology, Reproduction, Cell and Tissue Research).
The two sides agree that there exists an enormous potential for cooperation in a remarkably broad range
of areas, such as: research programming, training and mobility
of researchers, science
education, open publishing, technology transfer, innovation, building
next generation infrastructures (including e-infrastructures) and global
scientific cooperation.
The Institute will spur significant advances in software infrastructure,
education, standards, and best - practices that are needed to enable the molecular science community to open new windows on the
next generation of scientific Grand Challenges, ranging from the simulation
of intrinsically disordered proteins associated with a range
of diseases to the design
of new catalysts vital to the global chemical industry and climate change.
She has been the President
of the Board at the Sustainable Remediation Forum, a
scientific and
education organization and since 2013, a professional mentor with TechWomen, empowering, connecting and supporting the
next generation of women leaders in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) from Africa and the Middle East.