Scientific literacy and public engagement are important skills for citizens and policymakers alike. @hastingscenter outlines some ways that conversations on science policy can help bridge political divides and strengthen our democracy. https://t.co/dBeoMR6RMY
Covid-19 vaccines, solidarity, and ubuntu: "Out of Africa: A Solidarity-Based Approach to Vaccine Allocation," new in the Hastings Center Report. https://t.co/3GO5qFlUNF
Why should we listen to science? Not for the reasons usually given. In my new piece @BostonReview, I discuss distrust in science, science defenders like @neiltyson and others, and our recent @hastingscenter special report: https://t.co/LdmuJoWqsj.
The Hastings Center Report published a collection of essays today on how to help the public understand science policy issues and weigh in on their governance. (There's a lot to do.) #civiclearning https://t.co/ZiZEOmwAcV
Excellent essay by Hastings president Millie Solomon on the debate we need about human genome editing. Same stuff can be said about gene editing in the wild.
https://t.co/tZ6uqobx5Z
Interesting example of how synthetic biology can be used to advance research, though it also demonstrates the dual-use problem.
https://t.co/KSqR1ki8ad
Justice, fairness, character, corruption—and Russia! Is this a book @realdonaldtrump doesn’t want you to read? Ok, so it's not #fireandfurybook but it's about meaning and values in our lives and our games. Check out Good Sport at @OUPPhilosophy
@amy_harmon@antonioregalado@FreglisPlethon@HankGreelyLSJU@JasonDelborne would also like to know more about the "commercialization." A product with an 8-yr development cycle and a one-time use?! Or is the "product" being "sold" actually the research? NASEM rpt did not anticipate commercialization.