Lessons from 2020: Trust, Power, Biases, Communication, and More : The Institute for Science and Policy

We asked scientists, policymakers, community leaders, business executives, students, and more to reflect on what we’ve learned about science and policy this year. These questions will also help prompt our discussions during this year’s interactive breakout sessions at Symposium 2020 on December 1 & 3.

Media, Biases, and Perception John Gable, CEO & Co-Founder AllSides	Education and Institutions Chevy Humphrey, Hazel A. Hare President and CEO of the Arizona Science Center
Public Opinion and Trust Cary Funk, Director of Science and Society Research at Pew Research Center	Communities and Change Raj Pandya, Director of the Thriving Earth Exchange, American Geophysical Union
Environmental Justice, Climate Science, and Policy Ean Tafoya, Colorado Field Advocate, GreenLatinos	Scientists, Leadership, and Political Engagement Maryam Zaringhalam, Data Science & Open Science Officer, National Library of Medicine
Science, Policy and the Colorado Legislature Chris Hansen, Colorado State Senator, District 31	Youth, Policy, and a Seat at the Table Lizz Leung, High School Senior, ISP Convening Participant, and Teen Science Scholar
Ethics, Trust, and Public Health Matthew Wynia, Director, Center for Bioethics and Humanities, University of Colorado's Anschutz Medical Campus	Communication and Climate Science Abel Gustafson, Assistant Professor, University of Cincinnati
Racism and Trust Norma Johnson, poet, facilitator, and storyteller

11/17/2020

Climate Energy Health Human Nature

The Institute for Science and Policy

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The Institute for Science & Policy is committed to publishing diverse perspectives in order to advance civil discourse and productive dialogue. Views expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect those of the Institute, the Denver Museum of Nature & Science, or its affiliates.