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We're taking a break from X. If you're a UCS Science Network member, you can join our LinkedIn Group: linkedin.com/groups/8540478/
or follow UCS on BlueSky or other platforms.
The Science Network retweeted
Want to enter our Neuropolicy paper competition but not sure where to start? KN will be hosting a virtual information session and workshop for those interested in submitting their policy ideas! Save the date for December 17th and keep your eyes peeled for a link coming soon.
🚨Scientists and science supporters! Register for the @UCSUSA webinar on November 21 to learn how the election results will impact federal science policy: secure.ucsusa.org/a/2024-11-…
The results are in. Science needs to be defended. Join @UCSUSA on 11/21 for a webinar to learn about opportunities to get involved in equitable, science-based advocacy during the lame duck period and into 2025: secure.ucsusa.org/a/2024-11-…
On November 21, join @UCSUSA for a webinar to debrief what the 2024 election results mean for science policy, and how we can prevent science from being sidelined: secure.ucsusa.org/a/2024-11-…
The Science Network retweeted
Throughout the campaign, Donald Trump, JD Vance, their spokespeople, and surrogates relied on overt, unapologetic racism, targeted anti-trans ads & messaging, and widespread disinformation. After a campaign built on lies, what can we expect from them now? act.ucsusa.org/3CjRUOH
The Science Network retweeted
It has become clear that former President Donald Trump will return to office for a second term. UCS Acting President Kim Wadell outlines our priorities for the coming year and beyond, calling on us to hold onto hope and continue defending science.
Blog: act.ucsusa.org/3Cfyv1b

ALT Alt text: Graphic with a quote from Kim Waddell, Acting President of the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS), saying, "We can't afford to despair. The challenges the planet faces are too urgent for complacency or cynicism." The quote is displayed in white and yellow text against a dark background featuring the White House. A circular inset photo of Kim Waddell, smiling and wearing glasses, is in the lower right corner with the text "Read the full blog" below it.
Hanging out at #sacnas24 at booth 1051--stop by, grab some stickers, and take action with us!
Swing by booth 1051 at #2024NDiSTEM to meet @UCSUSA! And if you're looking to learn more about valuable pathways for your science advocacy journey, check out the "Centering Community Needs in Local Science Policy & Advocacy" workshop!
The Science Network retweeted
Every election, hundreds of thousands of votes go uncounted due to poorly designed ballots. In races with narrow margins, poor ballot design can even sway entire elections. Read UCS's ballot design recommendations to address this issue: act.ucsusa.org/46OrGPB
The Science Network retweeted
The APHA annual meeting in Mpls in less than 2 weeks away! We have 2 incredible panels on Sunday afternoon, 10/27.
Join us for conversations on #EnvironmentalJustice & #Racism #CommunityExpertise at #apha2024 w/folks from @COPALMN @WOEIP @RISE4EJ @climateradio_ @UCSUSA & more
If you're in Phoenix next week for the NDiSTEM Conference, check out @UCSUSA's "Centering Community Needs in Local Science Policy and Advocacy" workshop to hear from professionals who have effected change in their communities as scientists!
The Science Network retweeted
4/ For far too long, communities with outdated drinking water infrastructure have been unnecessarily exposed to lead. Children are especially vulnerable to lead poisoning, as there is no safe level of exposure. act.ucsusa.org/3yAFH2g
The Science Network retweeted
TOMORROW: Join UCS for a training webinar on how to address utility issues with confidence and advocate for your community using the Electric Utility Toolkit. Oct 8, 6.30pm ET. act.ucsusa.org/4diljW8
The Science Network retweeted
Over 150M voters will participate in the #2024election, but key battleground counties may decide the presidency. UCS researchers mapped where ballots were more likely to be counted in 2020, highlighting inequalities in voter turnout and rejection rates. act.ucsusa.org/4dCSrsi
The Science Network retweeted
1/From the area hardest hit by #HurricaneHelene, UCS’s Alicia Race shares how 'this disaster has impacted people I care about' and offers resources for those looking to support organizations helping survivors. Check this thread for more (🧵). act.ucsusa.org/3XPLxtq
The Science Network retweeted
Voting is underway in PA, with the first mail ballots already being cast. However, unresolved legal issues in court could influence the presidential election. UCS’s Liza Gordon-Rogers breaks down how bad actors are trying to delegitimize the process. act.ucsusa.org/3NbjiQW
Come meet @UCSUSA at booth 1051 on 11/1 at the #2024NDiSTEM in Phoenix, AZ! Stop by our booth to chat with UCSers about all things science policy & advocacy!
The Science for Public Good Fund is back! The $1,500 grant can be used to support online advocacy actions, digital community building, or any other creative efforts related to equitable science-based policy: ucsusa.org/resources/science…
Learn more about projects from previous recipients here: ucsusa.org/science-network/s…
















