Current query:

Article Text contains Michaels [delete]

Solutions: Organizing principles > Scientific Integrity [delete]

Subject contains Science [delete]

Publisher: Science [delete]

Refine:

by Text Search

by Type

by Current issues

by Human health condition

by Contamination agent

by Exposure pathway

by Ecological effects

by Infrastructure

by Reporter

by Date
1 to 5 of 5 items 
 
While all links worked when entries were posted to the database, different publishers have different policies about retaining articles and providing access to archived material. Thus some of the links, particularly older ones, may no longer be functional. For links no longer working, you may be able to gain paid access to text via the publisher's site.
Obama victory raises hopes for new policies, bigger budgets. U.S. scientists hope that the election of Barack Obama as president and a larger Democratic majority in both houses of Congress will usher in an era of sustained, healthy increases in the federal funding of basic research. But money isn't everything. Science. 19 November 2008. [Subscription Required]
Revised NASA media rules promise greater openness. The NASA scientist who said that the agency had muzzled his views on climate change says he's "reasonably happy" with a draft media policy unveiled last week. But he and others worry about the rules' impact on whistleblowers. Science. 13 April 2006. [Subscription Required]
Lead paint experts face a barrage of subpoenas. A high-stakes legal battle involving the health hazards of lead paint has turned ugly. A paint company sued by the state of Rhode Island has demanded raw and even unpublished data sets from several researchers so that the court can review scientific claims. Science. 15 July 2005. [related story] [Subscription Required]
Global Warming Skeptic Argues U.S. Position in Suit. The US government has enlisted an outspoken skeptic of global warming in a legal fight with environmental groups over U.S. funding for overseas energy projects, angering several prominent climate researchers because the government's arguments contradict scientific understanding. Science. 22 April 2005. [related stories] [Subscription Required]
Is tobacco research turning over a new leaf? Advocates say the tobacco industry is now serious about improving the safety of its products. But critics, who cite the industry's efforts to manipulate science over the past 50 years, see nothing but the same old smoke and mirrors. Science. 7 January 2005. [related stories] [Subscription Required]
1 to 5 of 5 items