Difference between revisions of "ESIP 2021 Winter Meeting Materials for the session 'Science and the US Government: Where does your contribution fit into the picture?'"
From Earth Science Information Partners (ESIP)
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==Goals of the tutorial== | ==Goals of the tutorial== | ||
− | #Gain awareness of the science, technology, and policy (STP) landscape. | + | #Gain awareness of the science, technology, and policy (STP) landscape. In the course of your S&T work, you might recognize landmarks and wander on over to investigate. |
#Provide a broad sketch of the STP landscape for you to investigate further if you're trying to effect change. | #Provide a broad sketch of the STP landscape for you to investigate further if you're trying to effect change. | ||
− | ==Three | + | ==Three takeaways== |
*Individuals can incorporate their science and technology expertise in policy by getting in contact with the public policy staff of your respective professional societies. | *Individuals can incorporate their science and technology expertise in policy by getting in contact with the public policy staff of your respective professional societies. |
Latest revision as of 19:44, February 17, 2021
Purpose of this page
This page provides a summary of the ESIP Winter 2021 meeting tutorial 'Science and the US Government: Where does your contribution fit into the picture?' held on 2021-01-27 and organized by the ESIP Agriculture and Climate Cluster. You may also be interested in another session organized by the cluster titled 'Carbon Management, Food, Agriculture, Human well-being: Using informatics to connect the climate action dots'.
People involved
- Session organizers: Brian Wee, Bill Teng
- Presenter: Brian Wee
- Provocateurs: Steve Young, Arika Virapongse
- Session attendees: Captured in the session notes Google Doc
Goals of the tutorial
- Gain awareness of the science, technology, and policy (STP) landscape. In the course of your S&T work, you might recognize landmarks and wander on over to investigate.
- Provide a broad sketch of the STP landscape for you to investigate further if you're trying to effect change.
Three takeaways
- Individuals can incorporate their science and technology expertise in policy by getting in contact with the public policy staff of your respective professional societies.
- ESIP may wish to explore how to highlight and communicate the potential contribution of its science and technology constituents to policy.
- Although the meeting session focused on federal policy, there is also a role for science and technology in state, local, tribal, territorial, and international policy.
Resources
- Google Doc notes for this tutorial session
- Slide deck for tutorial (No PDF available because the slide deck was created on a free tier of a freemium application)
- Process of Incorporating Science and Technology into National Policy (full resolution download) (See low-resolution preview image below)
- US Science and Technology Policy Framework with Science and Technology Components (full resolution download) (See low-resolution preview image below)
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