Sentences with phrase «scientific understanding via»

The kind of «activism» I see in the initiative of a climate science rapid response team is to improve the communication of scientific understanding via the media to the public.

Bart says: The kind of «activism» I see in the initiative of a climate science rapid response team is to improve the communication of scientific understanding via the media to the public.

Not exact matches

This paper is available on the web via the American Scientific Affiliation and related sites to promote greater understanding and wisdom on this issue, particularly within the Christian community.

To this end, the Center has developed a three - stage knowledge transfer process: (1) Knowledge Synthesis — a critical analysis of cutting - edge science and program evaluation research to identify core concepts and evidence - based findings that are broadly accepted by the scientific community; (2) Knowledge Translation — the identification of gaps in understanding between scientists and the public, and the development of effective language to communicate accurate scientific information in a way that can inform sound public discourse; and (3) Knowledge Communication — the production and dissemination of a wide variety of publications and educational media via print, the Web, and in - person presentations.

This point is important to consider, because many people (for some reason) think of understanding that's obtained via scientific processes as somehow an entirely different sort («kind») of thing from everyday understanding.

What's going on today is understood via study of today's data and today's best scientific theories.

And secondly, the fact that understanding was obtained via scientific approaches / thinking / expertise does not change the nature of its relationship to the question of responsible and ethical action.

Yes, the Outer Islanders possess a remarkably sophisticated scientific and practical understanding (obtained via solar - powered satellite - dishes) of all six dimensions of climate - change.

The «man - made hysteria» associated with the global - warming fraud is a real threat to mankind in the sense that it a) has the potential to, and in fact is, turning millions of gullible individuals into fanatical, anti-human ideologues, b) diverting precious time, money and resources that could be more usefully spent elsewhere into the ridiculous and unscientific attempts by environmental extremists to «control the climate» via enforced — through government legislation and burdensome taxes — behaviour modification of supposedly free citizens, and c) giving the practice of science a bad reputation amongst the general populace, which in turn has been a major contributing factor to the general decline in the understanding of basic scientific concepts, and reality in general, that we have been witnessing over the last 40 years or so (ex.