- Enabling Economic Recovery Through Innovation
- The Top 12 Science Progress Features of 2008
- Breaking: Physicist John Holdren Is Likely Pick for Science Advisor
- Looking for a Research Bailout
- Want to Work Together? The Impact of Multi-University Collabortion
- “The Single Most Effective Way to Prevent the Transmission of Disease”
- Chu Is Bringing Science Back
- National Research Council: Nanotech Safety Needs a Closer Look. Much Closer.
- Neuroscience Everywhere
- Change for America on Science and Tech Policy, Part 4: The Office of Science and Technology Policy
- CNN Decides It Can Cover Science Without Dedicated Science Reporters
- Stem Cell Recommendations for the New Administration
Blog Roundup: Dec 3, 2007
NASA relaunches its website with a new design aimed at a younger generation (Wired Science).
Open-source standards and net neutrality can support and improve global health—especially in developing nations (Global Health Report).
An NIH panel concludes that gene therapy was not the cause of death for a patient receiving experimental treatment for rheumatoid arthritis (The Scientist Blog).
The U.S. Patent Office tests peer review of applications (Cairns Blog).
A McKinsey & Company report concludes that current technology can get the U.S. to the 2030 emissions goals in current proposed legislation, and at manageable costs (Hill Heat).
Google announces it will invest in renewable energy that is cheaper than coal (SciGuy).
“There aren’t good blueprints for how to ‘broaden the impact’ of one’s research and the resources to develop such things are thin.” Excerpts from an interview on science and public discourse with Dr Chris Brodie, associate editor of American Scientist magazine (Terra Sigillata).
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