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- 1From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedThe dual problems of climate change and biodiversity loss are interconnected, and are among the most urgent scientific and social issues of our time. Yet until recently they have largely been treated separately, as...
- 2From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedIn 2015, Richard Bowman, an optics scientist, began experimenting with 3D printing a microscope as a single piece in order to reduce the time and effort of reproducing the design. Soon after, he started the OpenFlexure...
- 3From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedArt, in both creation and experience, is one of the most complex of human endeavors. Artist Ellen K. Levy engages the mental loop of seeing, connecting, and processing by juxtaposing imagery that creates meaning from...
- 4From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedWhenever disasters such as wildfires, heatwaves, and droughts strike, observers often assert that these crises do not discriminate on the basis of the race or social class of their victims. Nonetheless, their...
- 5From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedWhen local officials in Port Orford, Oregon, a small coastal town 60 miles north of California, were planning how to address the threat posed by tsunamis, they were surprised to learn that creating new evacuation routes...
- 6From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedA year ago, COVID-19 seemed like a global crisis with a technological solution. Effective vaccines were being rolled out, which, combined with monoclonal antibodies and other treatments, reduced transmission, symptomatic...
- 7From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedEngineering education in the United States is "stuck in 1955," according to a recent assessment by Sheryl Sorby, Norman L. Fortenberry, and Gary Bertoline of the American Society for Engineering Education. But apart from...
- 8From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedUS policymakers from both parties have long avoided "industrial policy," but a new set of drivers--competition with China, confronting climate change, and the COVID-19 pandemic--is forcing a shift in attitudes. These...
- 9From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedElectricity is a quicksilver element of everyday life. Although essential for many day-to-day activities, power generation is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions; at the same time, electricity is at the center of...
- 10From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedOn January 27, 2021, in one of its first executive orders, the Biden administration asked the intelligence community to produce a National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) on the "national and economic security impacts of...
- 11From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedA half-century since his death, Vannevar Bush is best known for his formative role in the rise of computing and for conceiving of and helping birth, the National Science Foundation, the leading supporter in the United...
- 12From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedArtist Joe Feddersen is a member of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation. In his 40-year artistic career, he has worked in painting, basketry, glass sculpture, photography and computer-generated imagery....
- 13From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedThe social cost of carbon (SCC) has been described as the most important number most people have never heard of. The greenhouse gases emitted by human activity may remain in the atmosphere for decades or centuries,...
- 14From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedInvisible fish swim this ghost ocean now described by waves of sand, by water-worn rock. Soon the fish will learn to walk. Then humans will come ashore and paint dreams on the dying stone. Then later, much later, the...
- 15From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedIn "A Climate Equity Agenda Informed by Community Brilliance" (Issues, Fall 2021), Jalonne L. White-Newsom discusses the predictability of climate change-related health challenges in communities whose primary residents...
- 16From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedOver the past two decades, the United Nations, the World Bank, regional development banks, and national governments have led efforts to give more people access to electricity. The movement has made significant gains: in...
- 17From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedSince I came to Congress in 1993, increasing diversity in science and technology has been a driving focus of mine. I know from experience that talent is everywhere and that far too often students from underserved...
- 18From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedAs we plan our science and innovation policy strategy for the next 75 years, we must work to center equity as a public value. Today, the United States is profoundly unequal, with 10% of households holding 76% of the...
- 19From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedUSPS Statement of ownership, management, and circulation of ISSUES IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, publication number 727770, annual subscription price $48, published four times a year at PO Box 877705 Tempe, AZ 85287 for...
- 20From:Issues in Science and Technology (Vol. 38, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedIn the weeks before the 2021 COP26 climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland, religious leaders including Pope Francis, Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew, and Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby issued a statement arguing...