Editor-In-Chief: Jonathan Moreno
Editorial Director: Ed Paisley
Contributing Editor: Chris Mooney
Senior Fellow: Andrew Light
Managing Editor: Andrew Plemmons Pratt
Research Assistant: Michael Rugnetta
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Science Progress proceeds from the propositions that scientific inquiry is among the finest expressions of human excellence, that it is a crucial source of human flourishing, a critical engine of economic growth, and must be dedicated to the common good. Scientific inquiry entails global responsibilities. It should lead to a more equitable, safer, and healthier future for all of humankind.
About Science Progress
Science Progress, a project of the Center for American Progress, is a magazine specifically designed to improve public understanding of science and technology and to showcase exciting, progressive ideas about the many ways in which government and citizens can leverage innovation for the common good. Since its inception in the fall of 2007 (read the opening editorial), Science Progress has helped shape the conversation about our country’s investment in science.
- Science Next: Innovation for the Common Good from the Center for American Progress
- Print Edition
- Advisory Board
- Contact
- Science Progress and the Center for American Progress
Science Next: Innovation for the Common Good from the Center for American Progress
Science Next
After eight years during which science and innovation took a backseat to politics and ideology, the Obama administration has ushered in a new era. In that spirit, Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Moreno and former CAP Senior Fellow Rick Weiss teamed up with the Bellevue Literary Press to produce Science Next: Innovation for the Common Good from the Center for American Progress. This is the informed citizen’s essential guide to science policy: an accessible compendium of essays on how public knowledge and understanding of science as an engine of progress will reveal solutions to today’s most pressing problems, including climate change, national security, and the need for access to affordable health care. Read the introduction, “Time for Science to Reclaim Its Progressive Roots,” or order the book online.
Print Edition
Science Progress appears as a semi-annual print edition. Articles are available in HTML and .pdf formats.
Issue 2: Science’s Troubled Legacy (Winter-Spring 2008-2009)
Issue 1 (Spring-Summer 2008)
Advisory Board
Bruce Alberts Editor-In-Chief, Science; Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics at the University of California, San Francisco; Former President, National Academy of Sciences
Joseph Bartlett, LLB Of Counsel, Sullivan & Worcester LLP; Courtesy Professor, Johnson School of Business, Cornell University; Founder & Chairman, VC Experts, Inc.
Dawn Bonnell, PhD Trustee Professor of Material Sciences; Director, Nano/Bio Interface Center University of Pennsylvania
Robert Budnitz, PhD Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Arthur L. Caplan, PhD Emanuel and Robert Hart Professor of Bioethics; Chair, Department of Medical Ethics; Director, Center for Bioethics, University of Pennsylvania
Tom Cech, PhD President, Howard Hughes Medical Institute; Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1989
Vinton G. Cerf Vice President & Chief Internet Evangelist, Google Inc.
Martha Farah, PhD Walter H. Annenberg Professor of Natural Sciences; Director, Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, University of Pennsylvania
John Gearhart, PhD Director, Institute for Regenerative Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, James W. Effron University Professor
John H. Gibbons, PhD Science Advisor to President Clinton; President, Resource Strategies
Barry Glassner, PhD Executive Vice Provost, University of Southern California
Garrett Gruener, MS Co-Founder and Director, Alta Partners; Founder AskJeeves
Leo Hindery, Jr. Executive in Residence, Columbia Business School; Managing Partner, InterMedia Partners
Kathryn Hinsch Founding Director and Board President, Women’s Bioethics Project
John S. Irons, PhD Research and Policy Director, Economic Policy Institute
Neal Lane, PhD Malcolm Gillis University Professor; Senior Fellow, James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy Rice University
Richard O. Lempert, JD, PhD Eric Stein Distinguished University Professor of Law and Sociology, University of Michigan Law School, NSF, AAAS, NRC
Zack Lynch, MA Executive Director, Neurotechnology Industry Organization
W. Patrick McCray, PhD Professor of History & Co-PI/Executive Committee Member for the UCSB Center for Nanotechnology in Society
Scott Page, PhD External Faculty, Santa Fe Institute; Professor of Complex Systems, Political Science, and Economics University of Michigan
E. Albert Reece, MD, PhD, MBA Vice President for Medical Affairs, University of Maryland, John Z. and Akiko K. Bowers Distinguished Professor and Dean, University of Maryland School of Medicine
Major General Robert H. Scales, Jr., PhD, U.S. Army (Ret.)
Susan Solomon, JD CEO, New York Stem Cell Foundation
Jonathan Tucker, PhD Senior Fellow, James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies, Monterey Institute of International Studies
Paul R. Wolpe, PhD Director, Emory University Center for Ethics
Laurie Zoloth, PhD Director, Bioethics, Center for Genetic Medicine Professor of Medical Ethics and Humanities Professor of Religion, Northwestern University
Contact
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Science Progress and the Center for American Progress
Our objective at Science Progress is to improve the understanding of science among policymakers and other thought leaders and to develop exciting, progressive ideas about innovation in science and technology for the United States in the 21st Century. Science Progress is a project of the Center for American Progress, a non-profit, non-partisan 501(c)3 educational and research organization. Views and opinions expressed in content published on scienceprogress.org are those of the individual authors and do not necessarily represent the position of the Center for American Progress.

