Journal of Science Policy & Governance
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JSPG and NSPN Release 2022 Winter Standard Issue

3/6/2023

 
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Media Contacts
National Science Policy Network
Caitlin Warlick-Short
caitlin@scipolnetwork.org
(574) 238-6170

Journal of Science Policy & Governance
André Porter
communications@sciencepolicyjournal.org 
(202) 730-9502
Washington, DC (March 6, 2023) – The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) and the National Science Policy Network (NSPN) are pleased to release Volume 22, Issue 01, the 2022 Standard Winter Issue of the journal.
read the issue
“On behalf of NSPN, I would like to congratulate the authors and all those who submitted to this issue. Our thanks to JSPG for their editorial leadership and ongoing support to provide a space for dedicated young professionals to address relevant topics in science policy. I applaud the published authors for their important contributions on a variety of topics. It is my hope that they continue to take part in activities to engage the public and policymakers on important issues in science policy,quote,” said Sam Rayburn, Director of Programs, National Science Policy Network.

The 2022 standard winter issue of JSPG includes 11 articles by authors from the United States, India, Chile, Paraguay, and the United Kingdom. Topics addressed include open science, climate literacy, workforce development for careers in STEM, data transparency, knowledge infrastructure, space policy, social media, and governmental programs to better evaluate outcomes of research funding. 

"This standard issue covers a number of timely and relevant topics to international science policy today, and showcases the innovative views of the next generation in shaping the future of the field,” said Adriana Bankston, JSPG CEO & Managing Publisher. “JSPG’s long-standing partnership with NSPN, including on this standard issue, signifies our common missions to empower the next generation of leaders in science policy through impactful work that can lead to actionable change towards a better society.”

This Standard Issue is also supported in-kind by outreach partners at the Union of Concerned Scientists and Science Debate.
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ABOUT JSPG
The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) is an international, open access peer-reviewed publication managed by and for students, policy fellows, and young scholars in science, technology, and innovation policy. JSPG publishes high-quality articles covering the widest range of topics in formats that are accessible to policymakers. Since 2011, JSPG has served as a vehicle for students and early career researchers to bolster their research and writing credentials in science policy. Visit sciencepolicyjournal.org and follow on Twitter @SciPolJournal to learn more.

​ABOUT NSPN
The National Science Policy Network (NSPN) is a non-profit representing early career science policy, advocacy, and diplomacy groups distributed across the country, focused on providing a platform for sharing resources, building relationships, and training the next generation of scientists and engineers to be pivotal voices in all levels of policy making.. Visit scipolnetwork.org and follow on Twitter @scipolnetwork to learn more.

​ABOUT UCS
The Union of Concerned Scientists is a national nonprofit organization founded more than 50 years ago by scientists and students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Its mission is to use rigorous, independent science to solve our planet's most pressing problems. Joining with people across the country, we combine technical analysis and effective advocacy to create innovative, practical solutions for a healthy, safe, and sustainable future.. Visit ucsusa.org and follow on Twitter @UCSUSA to learn more.

​ABOUT SCIENCE DEBATE
Science Debate asks candidates, elected officials, the public and the media to focus more on science policy issues of vital importance to modern life. As a registered 501(c)(3), Science Debate is nonpartisan. We encourage everyone to ask their candidates to discuss and debate their science and technology policies for the well-being of our nation and society. All donations are tax-deductible. Visit sciencedebate.org and follow on Twitter @SciDebate to learn more.

JSPG AND GHFUTURES2030 RELEASE Volume 21, issue 03

1/23/2023

 
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Media contacts
GHFutures2030
Whitney Gray  
​whitney.gray@graduateinstitute.ch
(+41) 22 908 4544

Journal of Science Policy & Governance
André Porter
communications@sciencepolicyjournal.org 
(202) 730-9502
Washington, DC (January 23, 2023) – The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) and The Lancet and Financial Times Commission on Governing health futures 2030: Growing up in a digital world (GHFutures2030) are pleased to release Volume 21, Issue 03, of the journal, the Special Topics Issue on Strengthening Youth-centered Policy and Governance of Digital Transformations in Health.
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The Special Issue includes 6 articles addressing topics such as trans and non-binary youth healthcare, regulation of artificial intelligence medical devices, the impact of redlining on broadband adoption, the ethics of whole genome sequencing in pediatric healthcare.
read the issue
“The authors share the Commission’s foundational values for digital health governance; democracy, solidarity, inclusion, equity and human rights. We must fully embed youth and youth organizations, as research fellows, experts and innovators to accelerate progress towards UHC and equitable benefits to young people's health and well-being,” said Ilona Kickbusch, Chair of the International Advisory Board, Global Health Centre at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva, Switzerland and co-Chair of the Lancet and Financial Times Commission.

“At a time when digital transformations are overtaking many policy areas including healthcare, it is increasingly critical to engage young people in shaping our collective future and to center digital and data governance on their innovative views,” said Adriana Bankston, JSPG CEO & Managing Publisher. “JSPG is proud to partner with GHFutures2030 on this special issue and to showcase next generation voices in developing future digital technologies and approaches.”

The Special Topics Issue competition, judged by an external review committee, aims to provide winning authors with the opportunity to present at a global digital health event in 2023 and be interviewed on GHFutures2030 Voices of Digital Health podcast. Information on the competition winners will be released at a later date.
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About JSPG
The Journal of Science Policy & Governance is a nonprofit organization and open-access peer-reviewed publication managed by and for students, policy fellows and young scholars in science, technology and innovation policy. JSPG publishes high-quality articles covering the widest range of topics in formats that are accessible to policymakers. Since 2011, JSPG has served as a vehicle for students and early career researchers to bolster their research and writing credentials in science policy. Visit sciencepolicyjournal.org and follow on Twitter @SciPolJournal to learn more.

About GHFutures2030 Commission
The Lancet and Financial Times Commission on Governing Health Futures 2030: Growing up in a digital world was established in October 2019 to deliver a clear set of recommendations on the governance of digital health, artificial intelligence, and universal health coverage. The Commission report was published in October 2021. It calls for a radical rethink on harnessing the power of digital technologies for our future health and sets out a new approach to digital transformations that promote equitable, affordable and universal improvements to health. The Commission is comprised of nineteen Commissioners representing a wide range of sectors, expertise, and backgrounds. The Commission is supported by the Secretariat which is hosted at the Global Health Centre of the Graduate Institute in Geneva, Switzerland. Visit governinghealthfutures2030.org and follow on Twitter @GHFutures2030 to learn more.

JSPG AND APS FPS LAUNCH 2023 CALL FOR PAPERS AND COMPETITION ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND GLOBAL SECURITY

1/10/2023

 
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Media Contacts
American Physical Society (APS) Forum on Physics and Society
Henry Kelly
henry.c.kelly@gmail.com

Schar School of Policy and Government, George Mason University
Gregory D. Koblentz
gkoblent@gmu.edu

​Journal of Science Policy & Governance
André Porter
communications@sciencepolicyjournal.org

WASHINGTON, DC (January 10, 2023) - The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) and the American Physical Society’s Forum on Physics and Society (APS FPS) are pleased to announce a call for papers and competition to explore the ways that scientific and engineering advances may reshape global security concerns and new policy approaches needed to address them, resulting in a special issue focused on Policy and Governance on Science, Technology and Global Security.
read the call for submissions
Students, post-doctoral researchers, policy fellows, early career researchers and young professionals from around the world are invited to submit op-eds, policy position papers and other articles addressing foreign policy and national security challenges. These include articles addressing both the direct impact of new technologies -- such as information technology and biotechnology -- on national defense and the indirect impact of technology-driven changes that could increase or decrease the potential for conflict. Submission deadline: April 30, 2023. 

This Special Issue is supported in-kind by outreach partners from the American Physical Society Forum on Early Career Scientists (APS FECS) and the Schar School of Policy and Government, George Mason University.

“Rapid advances in information technology, biology, energy technologies, and many other areas have the potential to create new areas of conflict, and new solutions to global problems.” said Henry Kelly, Past Chair of the APS Forum on Physics and Society. “These require a fresh approach to a range of domestic and international policies including national security and intelligence policies, foreign policy, economic policy and approaches to international development. A clear understanding of the new threats and opportunities created by scientific and technical advances are an essential part of the solution.”     

“Topics relevant to science, technology and global security are at the forefront of the policy landscape internationally,” said Adriana Bankston, JSPG CEO and Managing Publisher. “JSPG is thrilled to partner with the APS Forum on Physics and Society on this call for papers to showcase contributions of the next generation to this special issue around national security and foreign policy topics.”

In addition to publishing in the special issue, accepted papers will be entered into a policy paper competition, where a committee of experts in the science policy-security interface will select the top three articles. First, second and third place article winners will have the opportunity to present published work at events hosted by the APS Forum on Physics and Society.

Leading up to the submission deadline, JSPG and APS FPS will organize a series of training sessions to provide prospective authors with opportunities to practice policy writing, and to inspire and empower them with expert perspectives on science-policy communication to inform their submissions to the Special Issue.


APS is a sponsor and is not responsible for the content of the special issue. 
REGISTER FOR SPECIAL ISSUE EVENTS​
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About JSPG
The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) is an international, open access peer-reviewed publication managed by and for students, policy fellows, and young scholars in science, technology, and innovation policy. JSPG publishes high-quality articles covering the widest range of topics in formats that are accessible to policymakers. Since 2011, JSPG has served as a vehicle for students and early career researchers to bolster their research and writing credentials in science policy. Visit sciencepolicyjournal.org and follow on Twitter @SciPolJournal to learn more. 

About APS FPS
The American Physical Society’s Forum on Physics and Society (FPS) is a forum of the American Physical Society, organized in 1971 to address issues related to the interface of physics and society as a whole. Founded in the late 1960s, FPS has been active in exploring policy issues such as nuclear weapons and nonproliferation, autonomous weapons, environmental challenges, and cybersecurity. It has also been active in exploring ways to encourage equity and inclusion in the physics community. Visit  https://engage.aps.org/fps/home to learn more.


About APS FECS
The APS Forum for Early Career Scientists (FECS) was established in 2016 to enhance APS's ability to meet the needs of early career scientists and promote career path development, as well as foster scientific communication and cooperation between early career scientists working in different fields all over the world. FECS is focused on serving scientists working in the early stages of their careers, especially recent graduates, postdocs, and junior faculty, but welcomes membership from all career stages. Visit https://engage.aps.org/fecs/home to learn more.

About the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University

George Mason University’s Schar School of Policy and Government prepares undergraduate and graduate students to be leaders and managers who solve problems and advance the public good in all sectors and levels of government—in the United States and throughout the world. Located where policy happens—just 3 miles from the Pentagon, 4 miles from the White House, and 6 miles from the U.S. Capitol Building—students are connected to jobs, internships, networking, and experiences that can only be found in the Washington, D.C., area. Visit see: https://schar.gmu.edu and follow on Twitter @ScharSchool to learn more. ​

december Ambassador spotlight

12/12/2022

 
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​We are proud to introduce our Ambassador Spotlight Series! Over the next few months, we will highlight each team of our inaugural JSPG ambassadors, starting with our Outreach team of ambassadors: Leila Chiddick, undergraduate at UCLA, and Dan Bui, an undergraduate at the University of Cambridge.

Q: What brought you to JSPG?
​
LC: My major is Global Studies, but also looking into minoring in Public Health and Disability studies. I found my interest in science policy last year through UCLA Science Policy group. From there I’m still learning about science policy, and the difference between more the legal side of science and healthcare law. So that's where my interest in JSPG began and where my educational path is leaning right now.

DB: I spent a few months working with an NGO in Berlin working on digital technologies for healthcare access in rural Madagascar, during which I watched the process of academic research using the NGO’s findings from their trials. This research made me think about the limited opportunities for young scientists and policy professionals to publicize their research and I came to the JSPG from my enthusiasm about its ethos of the democratization of publication opportunities.
 
Q: What is your group’s current project? How do each of you work within your group?

DB: We work in outreach and our main goal is to raise awareness of JSPG, whether that be by encouraging fellowships and science policy groups to list JSPG on their resources pages on their websites or getting in touch with student societies and university faculties directly. Coming from the UK, I’m much more familiar with British and European university systems and the professional opportunities students here look for, so that’s where I’m concentrating my outreach work.
 
LC: Dan is in the UK and I'm in California, so we have weekly meetings with our advisor, and so those are separate between the two of us and because of that, a lot of our work is separate. But when we create projects or different panels. We'll come together, and we'll all attend if we can, and support each other. For current projects, we just had a panel for Johns Hopkins science policy group for their undergrads and graduate students.  I've been talking to a lot of undergraduate universities in the US so that they can provide an even better perspective for the students that attend these panels as well. We want to share who JSPG is, what this Ambassador program is, so they can do it in the future if they'd like to, and what science policy is. 
 
Q: What are some of the skills you have learned as part of your internship so far? How do you think you might apply these skills in a future role in outreach or science policy?
 
LC: I think that something I’ll take away is just learning how to communicate with people in different ways, based on who I’m talking to, whether it's students, professors, and even trying to speak and connect with people over platforms.

DB: Being persistent, finding the right people to contact, and not being afraid to chase people up (in a polite way!) My experience so far has really helped me to be familiar with what kind of organizations are interested in the JSPG’s mission so I can target outreach efforts more effectively. 
 
Q: How do you feel your group’s project will shape the future of outreach at JSPG?

DB: I’m reaching out to student societies in the UK, particularly at the University of Cambridge where I’m based. Hopefully there’ll be more interest in the JSPG on this side of the Atlantic in future and bring more submissions as well. 

LC: Following up with groups we communicated with and worked with in the past as new members come through these organizations, especially universities. We still want to connect even if we’ve work with them in the past to keep those connections strong.  
 
Q: What has been the most exciting task you’ve encountered as a group so far?

LC: For me, I’m working with a group called Science Rising focuses on trying to increase voter
registration and people getting out to vote, especially undergraduate students and younger people who are in STEM. It’s interesting to see how they're doing that and exciting to work with people who are in other areas of science policy

DB: Since a lot of our work has been individual instead of as a group, rather than an exciting task, when you get a reply from an organization that’s happy to spread the word about JSPG, it’s really uplifting.

The Ambassador Spotlight Series is written and developed by the Communications and Public Affairs Ambassadors. 

About the authors
Katherine (Kate) Andersh is a PhD candidate in Neuroscience at the University of Rochester. She previously received her BS in Neuroscience and Cognitive Science from the University of Arizona in 2017 with a minor in Psychology. Her current research is focused on the role of inflammation in vision loss and cell death in glaucoma, one of the leading causes of blindness in the world. She is a former Science Communication Training Fellow with the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO). With this fellowship, she was able to communicate with both local and national legislators advocating for the importance of scientific funding as well as equity and inclusion efforts in STEM within the Rochester community. In addition, she has worked with many groups within her institution, including her time as vice president of the Alliance for Diversity in Science and Engineering, to advocate for the needs of underrepresented trainees and participate in larger university initiatives to support equity and inclusion. She is interested in pursuing a career in science policy and continuing to advocate for underrepresented voices in STEM and within the community.

Hannah LeBlanc is a PhD student in Biology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Her research focuses on microbial RNA biology and regulation of gene expression in bacteria. They graduated from Mount Holyoke College with a B.A. in Biochemistry, where she researched bacterial RNA-protein interactions. Hannah serves as an Associate Editor at the MIT Science Policy Review, and is interested in policy and advocacy around healthcare access and housing. Outside of science, they enjoy rowing, weightlifting, and playing hockey.

JSPG, UNESCO and MGCY RELEASE VOLUME 21, ISSUE 02

12/12/2022

 
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Media COntact
UNESCO
​Ana Persic 
a.persic@unesco.org
+ 33 (0) 1 45 68 17 00

MGCY
Ona Ambrozaite
ona.ambrozaite@unmgcy.org

VICTORIA.LOVINS@UNMGCY.ORG
630-440-0542

Journal of Science Policy & Governance
André Porter
aporter@sciencepolicyjournal.org
Washington, DC (December 12, 2022) – The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG), the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and the Major Group for Children and Youth (MGCY) are pleased to release Volume 21, Issue 02, of the journal, the Special Topic Issue on Open Science Polices as an Accelerator for Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals.

“Early-career researchers and youth play an important role in driving the cultural shift towards open science, while carefully navigating the impact of evolving open science policies. It is, therefore, crucial to encourage and empower young researchers to participate in decision-making that can shape the future of science and ensure that their voices are heard by other decision-makers. I hope that this special issue can amplify the voice of those young researchers who have recognized that open science policies can serve as an accelerator for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals," Ms. Shamila Nair-Bedouelle, Assistant Director-General for Natural Sciences, UNESCO. 

In the cover memo, Ms. Shamila Nair-Bedouelle noted that the open science movement has been driven by researchers who want to share, collaborate and engage with other researchers and with society, highlighted the recommendations put forth in the issue articles by early-career authors, and acknowledged members of the Major Group for Children and Youth and of the Global Young Academy (Open Science Working Group) for their contributions to the issue. 

“We are very proud of the contributing articles that encourage the use of open science policies as a catalyst to achieve the goal of creating a more equitable global society. The ideas presented in the articles will help shape the future of global scientific practices, cast light on the need for increased access to scientific knowledge, and push for the attainment of the sustainable development goals. Early-career scientists and engineers can have a meaningful role in the creation of innovative open science policies and their implementation. It is crucial to act on this now, seeing the clear need for increased sharing of scientific knowledge and collaboration across the globe,” Ona Ambrozaite and Barbara Del Castello, Co-Platform Coordinators, Science-Policy Interface, Major Group for Children and Youth (MGCY). 

The Special Topics Issue competition, judged by an external review committee, aims to provide winning authors of the top 3 publications with opportunities to present in UNESCO and MGCY events on open science. Information on the competition winners will be released at a later date. 

“The breadth of articles in this issue showcase the innovative ideas from the next generation in transforming both the practice of open science and applying principles of open science to address important societal problems,” said Adriana Bankston, JSPG CEO & Managing Publisher. “JSPG is proud to partner with UNESCO and MGCY on this special issue and we look forward to future collaborations showcasing early-career views in science policy.”

This Special Issue is supported in-kind by outreach partners from the Global Young Academy Open Science Working Group. 
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About JSPG
The Journal of Science Policy & Governance is a nonprofit organization and open-access peer-reviewed publication managed by and for students, policy fellows and young scholars in science, technology and innovation policy. JSPG publishes high-quality articles covering the widest range of topics in formats that are accessible to policymakers. Since 2011, JSPG has served as a vehicle for students and early career researchers to bolster their research and writing credentials in science policy. Visit sciencepolicyjournal.org and follow on Twitter @SciPolJournal to learn more.

About UNESCO
Created in 1945, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) builds peace by fostering international cooperation in education, the sciences and culture. As the only specialized United Nations agency with an explicit mandate for science, UNESCO promotes international scientific cooperation, helps developing countries to build their scientific and technological capacity and supports Member States’ efforts to develop effective, inclusive public policies. The Organization’s work extends to standard-setting in its fields of competence. One of these standard-setting instruments is the UNESCO Recommendation on Open Science, adopted by 193 countries in November 2021. This Recommendation is the first international framework to provide guidelines on how to use open science to make science more equitable and inclusive. Visit https://en.unesco.org and follow on Twitter @UNESCO to learn more.​

About MGCY
The Major Group for Children and Youth is the UN General Assembly-mandated and self-organized mechanism for young people to meaningfully engage in certain UN processes. MGCY acts as a bridge between young people and the UN system in order to ensure that their right to meaningful participation is realized. MGCY does so by engaging formal and informal communities of young people, in the design, implementation, monitoring, follow-up, and review of sustainable development policies at all levels of the UN system. Visit https://www.unmgcy.org and follow on Twitter @UNMGCY to learn more. 

About the GYA Working Group on Open Science
Recognizing that open science fosters research communication that is inclusive, effective, and conducive to collaboration and discovery across fields and locations, the GYA working group on Open Science aims to inform current transformations in publication systems, institutions and technologies by (1) garnering and voicing young researchers’ views on which scientific outputs should be disseminated, how, to whom and with which expectations; (2) investigating the challenges and opportunities involved in implementing open science mandates across highly diverse research environments; (3) promoting open science mandates across the GYA membership and partner organizations. The Global Young Academy is an independent science academy of 200 outstanding early- to mid-career researchers from six continents who are selected from across disciplines based on their academic excellence and commitment to engage with society. The mission of the GYA is to give a voice to early-career researchers across the globe. Visit https://globalyoungacademy.net/activities/open-science/ and follow @GlobalYAcademy on Twitter to learn more.

JSPG and AAAS STPF RELEASE VOLUME 21, ISSUE 01

10/17/2022

 
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Media Contact
AAAS S&T Policy Fellowships
Kat Song
ksong@aaas.org
(202) 326-6614
​

Journal of Science Policy & Governance
André Porter
communications@sciencepolicyjournal.org 
(202) 730-9502
Washington, DC (October 17, 2022) – The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) and the American Association for the Advancement of Science Science & Technology Policy Fellowships program (AAAS STPF) are pleased to release Volume 21, Issue 01, the 2022 standard summer issue of the journal.
Read the standard issue
“I applaud the authors of these papers for their important contributions to science policy discourse at the international scale, and thank the JSPG editorial leadership for their contributions to this issue and ongoing role in shining the light on science expertise,” said Rashada Alexander, AAAS STPF Director. 
​

The summer standard issue includes nine articles addressing topics such as the impact of COVID-19 on workplaces; an evaluation of the ARPA-H program; innovative building practices; an assessment of data surveillance practices; and opportunities to expand and diversify STEM pathways.

“On this new standard issue, JSPG is very proud to partner with AAAS STPF again in order to showcase the views of the next generation on a number of very timely and relevant topics in science policy today,” said Adriana Bankston, JSPG CEO & Managing Publisher.
​

Hosted at the world’s largest general science society, the STPF program has helped thousands of scientists and engineers learn about and contribute first-hand to the policymaking process via yearlong fellowships in the federal sector. JSPG and STPF share a mission of connecting science with policy and fostering a network of science and engineering leaders prepared to develop and execute solutions to address societal challenges.
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ABOUT JSPG
The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) is a nonprofit organization and open access peer- reviewed publication managed by and for students, policy fellows, and young scholars in science, technology, and innovation policy. Since 2011, JSPG has served as a vehicle for students and early career researchers to bolster their research and writing credentials in science policy. Visit sciencepolicyjournal.org and follow on Twitter @SciPolJournal to learn more. 

​ABOUT AAAS S&T POLICY FELLOWSHIPS
For half a century, AAAS Science & Technology Policy Fellowships (STPF) has been providing opportunities to outstanding scientists and engineers to learn first-hand about policymaking and contribute their knowledge and analytical skills in the policy realm. Fellows serve yearlong assignments in the federal government and represent a broad range of backgrounds, disciplines, and career stages. Each year, STPF adds to a growing corps more than 4,000 strong of policy-savvy leaders working across academia, government, nonprofits, and industry to serve the nation and citizens around the world. Visit the STPF website at AAAS.org/STPF and follow @AAAS_STPF on Twitter to learn more.

JSPG and IAI Launch 2023 Call for Papers and Competition on Development Policy and Global Change Science to Achieve the Vision of Sustainable Americas

9/19/2022

 
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
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MEDIA CONTACTS 
Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research
Kim Portness
​kportmess.step@dir.iai.int

Journal of Science Policy & Governance
André Porter
communications@sciencepolicyjournal.org

WASHINGTON, DC (September 19, 2022) - The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) and the Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research (IAI) are pleased to announce a call for papers and competition to provide nations of the Americas with tools and institutional capacities to better face Global Environmental Change (GEC) challenges. This call for papers is focused on international collaboration and the exchange of scientific information and knowledge relevant to Development Policy and Global Change Science to Achieve the Vision of Sustainable Americas.  
READ THE CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
Students, post-doctoral researchers, policy fellows, early career researchers and young professionals from around the world are invited to submit policy briefs, policy analyses and position papers, technology assessments and other articles addressing bold and innovative policy and diplomacy ideas for tackling complex societal problems around GEC that have become increasingly transboundary in nature. Submission deadline: January 22, 2023. This Special Issue is supported in-kind by outreach partners from the Belmont Forum and SRI Congress. 

“The traditional governance framework for science to policy is under tremendous strain. There are over 900 multilateral and over 1500 bilateral treaties and other international agreements dealing with environmental issues. This fragmentation creates conflicting decisions under different multilateral instruments, duplication of efforts and competition for limited funds. In the face of urgent global change issues we need to invest more in collaboration and synergies,” said Marcos Regis da Silva, Executive Director for the Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research (IAI). “The transdisciplinary approach outlined in the agreement that created the IAI 30 years ago is revolutionary. A regional approach is needed to meet the challenges of complex multinational problems and build systems and institutions that encourage scientific excellence, open data, and the true, equitable, and inclusive participation of all stakeholders in the co-production of knowledge. The next generation of science and policy leaders have new ideas and need an Inter-American platform to amplify their voices and cultivate skills to support effective regional solutions.”

Challenges posed by GEC are complex and require a transdisciplinary approach which involves the co-design and co-production of research with a diverse coalition of stakeholders including scientists, government decision-makers and civil society actors working together towards sustainable solutions. This includes working at the science policy and diplomacy interface, as many of these challenges are transboundary, regional or global, and require partnerships within and between countries, as no single nation has the capabilities nor the resources to solve these global problems alone. 

“Solving Global Environmental Change (GEC) challenges requires a full and open exchange of scientific information, and necessitates a multistakeholder community dedicated to addressing these issues,” said Adriana Bankston, JSPG CEO and Managing Publisher. “JSPG is thrilled to partner with the Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research (IAI) on this call for papers to showcase early career voices in addressing global science policy and diplomacy challenges, and to continue expanding the journal’s reach across the Americas.”

Accepted articles will be entered into a policy paper competition, where a committee of experts in the science policy-diplomacy interface of global environmental change will select the top three articles. First, second and third place article winners will have the opportunity to present published work at the Sustainability Research and Innovation Congress in Republic of Panama in June 2023.

Leading up to the submission deadline, JSPG and IAI will organize a series of training sessions to provide prospective authors with opportunities to practice policy writing, and to inspire and empower them with expert perspectives on science-policy communication to inform their submissions to the Special Issue.
Register for special issue events
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About JSPG
The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) is an international, open access peer-reviewed publication managed by and for students, policy fellows, and young scholars in science, technology, and innovation policy. JSPG publishes high-quality articles covering the widest range of topics in formats that are accessible to policymakers. Since 2011, JSPG has served as a vehicle for students and early career researchers to bolster their research and writing credentials in science policy. Visit sciencepolicyjournal.org and follow on Twitter @SciPolJournal to learn more. 

About IAI
The Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research (IAI), an intergovernmental organization with 19 Parties in the Americas, promotes transdisciplinary research and the enhancement of capacities to improve public awareness and provide information to governments for the development of public policy relevant to global environmental change, based on scientific excellence, international and intersectoral cooperation, and the open exchange of knowledge. Visit https://www.iai.int/ and follow on Twitter @IAI_news to learn more. 

About the Belmont Forum
Established in 2009, the Belmont Forum is a partnership of funding organizations, international science councils, and regional consortia committed to the advancement of transdisciplinary, societally relevant, research. Forum operations are guided by the Belmont Challenge, a vision document that encourages international transdisciplinary research providing knowledge for understanding, mitigating and adapting to global environmental change. Forum members and partner organizations work collaboratively to meet this Challenge by issuing international calls for proposals, committing to best practices for open data access, and providing transdisciplinary training. Since its establishment, the Forum has successfully led 19 calls for proposals, supporting 134 projects and more than 1,000 scientists and stakeholders, representing over 90 countries. Visit https://www.belmontforum.org/ and follow on Twitter @Belmont_Forum to learn more. 

About SRI
The Sustainability Research & Innovation Congress (SRI) is a transdisciplinary gathering in sustainability – a space of dynamic advocacy for sustainability scholarship, innovation, collaboration, and action. A collaboration of the Belmont Forum and Future Earth, SRI is a unique opportunity for diverse audiences to connect with the global sustainability community, learn and contribute to the latest sustainability science, create novel networks and partnerships, explore new ideas, gain visibility, inspire, and be inspired. SRI2023 will be co-hosted by the Secretaría Nacional de Ciencia, Tecnología e Inovación (SENACYT) and the IAI in Panama City, Panama. Visit sricongress.org and follow on Twitter @SRICongress to learn more.

JSPG y el Instituto Interamericano para la Investigación del Cambio Global (IAI) lanzan la convocatoria de publicaciones y competencia de 2023 sobre Políticas de Desarrollo y Ciencia del Cambio Global para lograr la visión de las Américas sostenibles

9/19/2022

 
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Media Contacts

Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research
Kim Portness
​kportmess.step@dir.iai.int

Journal of Science Policy & Governance
André Porter
communications@sciencepolicyjournal.org

​WASHINGTON, DC (19 de septiembre de 2022) - El Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) y el Instituto Interamericano para la Investigación del Cambio Global (IAI) se complacen en anunciar una convocatoria de publicaciones y competencia para brindar a las naciones de las Américas herramientas y capacidades institucionales para enfrentar mejor los desafíos del Cambio Ambiental Global (GEC). Esta convocatoria se centra en la colaboración internacional y el intercambio de información y conocimientos científicos pertinentes para las Políticas de Desarrollo y la Ciencia del Cambio Global para lograr la visión de las Américas sostenibles.
leer la convocatoria​
Se invita a estudiantes, investigadores posdoctorales, fellows de políticas, investigadores en inicio de carrera y jóvenes profesionales de todo el mundo a enviar informes de políticas, análisis de políticas y publicaciones de posición, evaluaciones de tecnología y otros artículos que aborden ideas de políticas y diplomacia audaces e innovadoras a efectos de abordar problemas sociales complejos en torno al GEC los cuales se han vuelto cada vez más transfronterizos por naturaleza. Fecha límite de envío: 22 de enero de 2023. Este número especial cuenta con el apoyo en especie de socios de divulgación del Foro de Belmont y el Congreso SRI.

El marco de gobernanza tradicional de la ciencia a las políticas se encuentra bajo una gran presión. Hay más de 900 tratados multilaterales, más de 1.500 tratados bilaterales, así como otros acuerdos internacionales que se ocupan de cuestiones ambientales. Esta fragmentación crea decisiones conflictivas en virtud de diferentes instrumentos multilaterales, duplicación de esfuerzos y competencia por fondos limitados. Ante la problemática urgente del cambio global, necesitamos invertir más en colaboración y sinergias”, dijo Marcos Regis da Silva, Director Ejecutivo del Instituto Interamericano para la Investigación del Cambio Global (IAI). “El enfoque transdisciplinario esbozado en el acuerdo que creó el IAI hace 30 años es revolucionario. Se necesita un enfoque regional para enfrentar los desafíos de los complejos problemas multinacionales y construir sistemas e instituciones que fomenten la excelencia científica, los datos abiertos y la participación genuina, equitativa e incluyente de todas las partes interesadas en la producción conjunta de conocimiento. La próxima generación de líderes científicos y políticos tiene nuevas ideas y necesita una plataforma interamericana para amplificar sus voces y cultivar habilidades para apoyar soluciones regionales efectivas”.

Los desafíos que plantea el GEC son complejos y requieren un enfoque transdisciplinario que implica el diseño y la producción conjunta de investigación con una coalición diversa de partes interesadas, incluidos científicos, tomadores de decisiones gubernamentales y actores de la sociedad civil que trabajen juntos hacia soluciones sostenibles. Esto implica trabajar en la interfaz de ciencia-políticas y diplomacia, debido a que muchos de estos desafíos son transfronterizos, regionales o globales, y requieren alianzas dentro y entre países, ya que ninguna nación tiene las capacidades ni los recursos para resolver estos problemas globales por sí sola. 
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“Resolver los desafíos del Cambio Ambiental Global (GEC, por sus siglas en inglés) requiere un intercambio completo y abierto de información científica, y requiere una comunidad de múltiples partes interesadas dedicada a abordar estos problemas”, comentó Adriana Bankston, directora ejecutiva y editora gerente de JSPG. "JSPG está encantado de asociarse con el Instituto Interamericano para la Investigación del Cambio Global (IAI) en esta convocatoria de publicaciones a efectos de dar a conocer las voces de profesionales en inicio de carrera para abordar los desafíos de la diplomacia, la ciencia y las políticas globales, y continuar expandiendo el alcance de la revista a las Américas".

Los artículos aceptados participarán en un concurso de informes de política (policy brief por su traducción del inglés), en el que un comité de expertos en la interfaz ciencia-políticas-diplomacia del cambio ambiental global seleccionará los tres mejores artículos. Los ganadores del primer, segundo y tercer lugar tendrán la oportunidad de presentar trabajos publicados en el Congreso de Investigación e Innovación en Sostenibilidad en la República de Panamá en junio de 2023.

Antes de la fecha límite de presentación, el JSPG y el IAI organizarán una serie de sesiones de capacitación para brindarles a los posibles autores la oportunidad de practicar la redacción de políticas, y para inspirarlos y empoderarlos con perspectivas expertas sobre la comunicación sobre ciencia-políticas para informar sus presentaciones en la edición especial.

Regístrese para eventos
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Acerca de JSPG
El Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) es una publicación internacional de acceso abierto revisada por pares administrada por y para estudiantes, fellows de políticas y jóvenes académicos en políticas de ciencia, tecnología e innovación. JSPG publica artículos de alta calidad que cubren la más amplia gama de temas en formatos que son accesibles para los formuladores de políticas. Desde 2011, JSPG ha servido como un vehículo para que los estudiantes e investigadores en inicio de carrera refuercen sus credenciales de investigación y redacción en ciencia y políticas. Visite  sciencepolicyjournal.org y sígalo en Twitter @SciPolJournal para obtener más información.

Acerca del IAI 
El Instituto Interamericano para la Investigación del Cambio Global (IAI), una organización intergubernamental con 19 Partes en las Américas, promueve la investigación transdisciplinaria y el fortalecimiento de las capacidades para mejorar la conciencia pública y proporcionar información a los gobiernos para el desarrollo de políticas públicas pertinentes para el cambio ambiental global, basado en la excelencia científica, la cooperación internacional e intersectorial y el intercambio abierto de conocimientos. Visite  https://www.iai.int/en/ y sígalo en Twitter @IAI_news para obtener más información.

Acerca del Foro de Belmont
Establecido en 2009, el Foro de Belmont es una asociación de organizaciones de financiación, consejos científicos internacionales y consorcios regionales comprometidos con el avance de la investigación transdisciplinaria y socialmente pertinente. Las operaciones del foro están guiadas por el Belmont Challenge, un documento cuya visión es fomentar la investigación transdisciplinaria internacional que proporciona conocimientos para comprender, mitigar y adaptarse al cambio ambiental global. Los miembros del foro y las organizaciones asociadas trabajan en colaboración para enfrentar este desafío mediante la emisión de convocatorias internacionales de propuestas, al comprometerse con las mejores prácticas para el acceso a datos abiertos y brindar capacitación transdisciplinaria. Desde su establecimiento, el Foro ha liderado con éxito 19 convocatorias de propuestas, apoyando 134 proyectos y más de 1.000 científicos y partes interesadas, que representan a más de 90 países. Visite  https://www.belmontforum.org/ y sígalo en Twitter @Belmont_Forum para obtener más información. 

Acerca de SRI
El Congreso de Investigación e Innovación en Sostenibilidad (SRI, por sus siglas en inglés) es una reunión transdisciplinaria en sostenibilidad: un espacio de defensa dinámica para la investigación, la innovación, la colaboración y la acción sobre sostenibilidad. Una colaboración de Belmont Forum y Future Earth, SRI es una oportunidad única para que diversas audiencias se conecten con la comunidad de sustentabilidad global, aprendan y contribuyan a la ciencia de sustentabilidad más reciente, creen redes y alianzas novedosas, exploren nuevas ideas, ganen visibilidad, inspiren, e inspírate. SRI2023 será patrocinado conjuntamente por la Secretaría Nacional de Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación (SENACYT) y el IAI en la Ciudad de Panamá, Panamá. Visite sricongress.org y sígalo en Twitter @SRICongress para obtener más información.

JSPG AND UCL STEaPP RELEASE SPECIAL TOPICS ISSUE ON INNOVATIONS IN SCIENCE DIPLOMACY

8/22/2022

 
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
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MEDIA cONTACTS
UCL STEAPP
SIOBHAN PIPA 
S.PIPA@UCL.AC.UK
 +44 20 7679 7445

JOURNAL OF SCIENCE POLICY & GOVERNANCE
ANDRE PORTER
COMMUNICATIONS@SCIENCEPOLICYJOURNAL.ORG 
(434) 202-4232
Washington, DC (August 22, 2022) – The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) and the Department of Science, Technology, Engineering and Public Policy at University College London (UCL STEaPP) are proud to announce the release of Volume 20, Issue 03, the journal’s second Special Topics Issue of 2022, on Innovations in Science Diplomacy.
READ THE SPECIAL ISSUE
“Our authors have demonstrated the wide-ranging utility of science diplomacy, from maritime borders to expanding infrastructure in the global south and even the search for extraterrestrial life. This issue showcases the creativity and innovation of emerging researchers, committed to expanding the reach of this nascent field. I’m very proud of this special issue and what our authors have produced,” said Andy Sanchez, JSPG’s Assistant Editor-in-Chief for Special Editions. 

In the 8 published articles, authors in this special issue of JSPG highlight a number of topics that range from collaborative efforts in science diplomacy in international organizations and spaces, and fostering national development using Big Science, to national considerations including leveraging scientific diaspora networks and scientists in embassies, all the way to how research in science diplomacy is carried out. 

“The quality and relevance of these articles are a testament to the untapped potential of ECRs and their contribution to the field of science diplomacy,” said Joanna Chataway, Professor and Head of Department of Science Technology, Engineering & Public Policy at University College London. 

The Special Topics Issue competition, judged by an external review committee, aims to provide winning authors of the top 3 publications with opportunities to present at a science diplomacy event featuring representatives from different countries and international organizations. More information on the event will be shared at a later date.

The winners of the JSPG & UCL STEaPP competition for the Special Topics Issue are as follows:
  • First place: Rising Seas and Uncertainties: Establishing Static Maritime Borders to Ensure Equity in the Face of Sea Level Rise (Lauren Wagner, Ka Man Jasmine Yu and Fiona B. Dunn)
  • Second place: Advance U.S. International Diplomacy Efforts by Expanding Eligibility in the Embassy Science Fellows Program (Rami Major, JP Flores and Rachel Cherney)
  • Third place: Anticipatory Science Diplomacy as a Governance And Cooperation Mechanism for the Search for Extraterrestrial Life (George Profitiliotis)

We thank competition reviewers for their efforts and greatly appreciate their input towards selecting the winners: Elke Dall (Centre for Social Innovation); Lorenzo Melchor (European Commission); Tomoko Steen (Georgetown University) and Soledad Quiroz Valenzuela (INGSA). 

“Through this Special Topics Issue, JSPG is proud to partner with UCL STEaPP to provide an opportunity for young scholars from around the world to envision the future of science diplomacy and to advance this growing field with increasing scholarly attention over the past decade,” said Adriana Bankston, JSPG’s CEO and Managing Publisher. 

This issue is supported in-kind by outreach partners from the International Network for Government Science Advice (INGSA), the European Union Science Diplomacy Alliance and the Global Young Academy Incubator Group on Science Diplomacy in the Americas.
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About JSPG
The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) is an international, open access peer-reviewed publication managed by and for students, policy fellows, and young scholars in science, technology, and innovation policy. JSPG publishes high-quality articles covering the widest range of topics in formats that are accessible to policymakers. Since 2011, JSPG has served as a vehicle for students and early career researchers to bolster their research and writing credentials in science policy. Visit https://www.sciencepolicyjournal.org/ and follow on Twitter @SciPolJournal to learn more.

About UCL STEaPP
The Department of Science, Technology, Engineering and Public Policy (STEaPP) is part of the Faculty of Engineering Sciences at University College London. Its research encompasses several policy issues, including digital technology policy, urban and infrastructure policy, and energy and sustainability policy. It also focuses on science advice to governments, expertise in international organizations and science diplomacy. Its vision is to transform, through strong partnerships and communities, the relationship between science, technology, engineering, and public policy to ensure that new knowledge fully benefits society. Visit https://www.ucl.ac.uk/steapp/ and follow @UCLSTEaPP on Twitter to learn more.

About INGSA
The International Network for Government Science Advice (INGSA) is the leading global platform for policy exchange, capacity building, research and collaboration on the mechanisms and practices at the evidence-to-policy interface. Through workshops, conferences and a catalogue of tools and guidance, the network helps structure and strengthen these social, political and scientific interactions to improve the potential for evidence-informed policy formation at sub-national, national and transnational levels. Visit https://www.ingsa.org and follow @INGSciAdvice on Twitter to learn more.

About the European Union (EU) Science Diplomacy Alliance
The EU Science Diplomacy Alliance is a collaborative initiative launched in 2020 by a group of EU-funded science diplomacy projects to sustain and grow the networks, impact and momentum. The activities of the Alliance aim to further develop, maintain, and organise joint research projects, capacity building and training activities (such as open online courses, summer schools, trainings, etc.) on the topic of science diplomacy. Visit https://www.science-diplomacy.eu and follow @SciDipAlliance on Twitter to learn more.

About the GYA Incubator Group on Science Diplomacy in the Americas
Recognizing the gaps in scientific development and collaborations between North America, Central America, South America, the Caribbean, and Commonwealth countries, the Global Young Academy (GYA) Incubator Group on Science Diplomacy in the Americas aims to promote openness to scientific partnerships and to gain an understanding of current science diplomacy initiatives in the region. The Global Young Academy is an independent science academy of 200 outstanding early- to mid-career researchers from six continents who are selected from across disciplines based on their academic excellence and commitment to engage with society. The mission of the GYA is to provide a voice to early-career researchers across the globe. Visit https://globalyoungacademy.net/activities/science-diplomacy-in-the-americas/ and follow @GlobalYAcademy on Twitter to learn more. 

JSPG Welcomes Inaugural Class of Ambassadors and New Ambassador Program Managers

7/13/2022

 
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MEDIA CONTACT
Journal of Science Policy & Governance
André Porter
communications@sciencepolicyjournal.org 
(202) 730-9502
Washington, D.C. (July 13, 2022) — The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) is pleased to welcome the inaugural class of Ambassadors, as well as two new staff members to manage the Ambassador Program. 

The Ambassadors are undergraduate and graduate students from around the world. They will provide support for promoting the calls for submissions, published work and events, help further the mission of JSPG, and gain professional development opportunities in science policy. Read the ambassadors’ bios. 

  • Kate Andersh, Doctoral student, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, USA
  • Dan Bui, Undergraduate student, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK
  • Leila B. Chiddick, Undergraduate student, UC Los Angeles, LA, USA
  • Seerat Kang, Recent college graduate, UC Riverside, Riverside, CA, USA
  • Bipin Kumar Badri Narayanan, Master’s student, University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, Canada
  • Hannah LeBlanc, Doctoral student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge MA
  • Gabriel Medianero, Undergraduate student, Universidad de Panamá, Republic of Panamá 
  • Emma McMullan, Undergraduate student, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA, USA
  • Sofia Pineda, Micro-Master's student, Wagenigen University & Research, Wageningen, The Netherlands
  • Nabila Riaz, Doctoral student, Dartmouth College, Dartmouth, NH, USA
  • Aashna Sahni, Master’s student, University College London, London, UK

We are also excited to welcome two staff members who will manage the new JSPG Ambassador Program. Read the staff’s bios. Learn more about the program here.

  • Matt Martin, Master’s student, Duke University, Durham, NC, USA
  • Patience Kiyuka, Postdoc, Kenya Medical Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya
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“Our mission as an organization extends beyond publications to elevating early career work in science policy across a number of platforms,” says Adriana Bankston, JSPG’s CEO. “I’m excited to offer additional opportunities for trainees to engage with JSPG and to promote published work through our new Ambassador Program.”

During their ambassadorship, trainees will gain knowledge of science policy topics and understanding of journal operations, learn skill sets applicable to a variety of science policy careers, obtain exposure to working in teams and interact with science policy professionals, and work with JSPG leadership on projects to advance the journal's mission.
###
About JSPG
​
The Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) is an international, open access peer-reviewed publication managed by and for students, policy fellows, and young scholars in science, technology, and innovation policy. JSPG publishes high-quality articles covering the widest range of topics in formats that are accessible to policymakers. Since 2011, JSPG has served as a vehicle for students and early career researchers to bolster their research and writing credentials in science policy. Visit sciencepolicyjournal.org and follow on Twitter @SciPolJournal to learn more.
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