Election 2020: Why Science is Political
As a scientist, a woman, and a human, Sophie has been thinking a lot about this election. Every election is important– this one especially so.
Read MoreAs a scientist, a woman, and a human, Sophie has been thinking a lot about this election. Every election is important– this one especially so.
Read MorePopulation growth and climate change are making water an even more scarce resource. Does agriculture have the power to reduce water shortages? By Mackenzie Myers This article is part of a series about key science policy issues. Please use these articles to become an informed voter, ask political candidates about the issues, and put every candidate on record about science. This time of year in California’s Central Valley, it’s easy to see where the Golden State gets its nickname. Golden sun shines on golden grasses of rolling golden hills, parched…
Read MoreUS withdrawal from the Paris Agreement weakens environmental leadership, damages alliances, and hinders global progress in mitigating climate change.
Read MoreYou can use this mosquito mapper tool to track when mosquitos are breeding in your area. Spring is a great time to start!
Read MoreEvery week, we manage more than 23 exabytes of data. What challenges do researchers face with such an overwhelming information overload?
Read MoreBy 2060, around 98 million people over the age of 65 will be living in the United States. What science can do for the aging brain?
Read MoreThe federal government has a critical role to play in ensuring a smooth transition to a secure and modernized electrical grid.
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