Publication Items
March 10, 2010
03/10/2010 – George Washington University's Project on Scientific Knowledge and Public Policy (SKAPP) followed up with 37 scientists at 13 federal agencies to see if conditions had improved at their agencies post-Bush. Survey says: Not really, or not yet.Survey Finds Little Early Improvement in Science-Meddling Under ObamaFebruary 3, 2010
02/03/2010 – A study by Univ. of California-Irvine researchers has found that while grass itself acted as a carbon sink, when other factors are taken into account — fuel burned to maintain the lawn, emissions from fertilizer spread to help it grow, etc. — four times as much carbon was emitted than was absorbed.Study Shows Managed Turf Is Net Greenhouse Gas LoserJanuary 20, 2010
01/20/2010 – Dozens of sessions on environmental topics are on the agenda at the 2010 annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, to be held Feb. 18-22 in San Diego.AAAS Meeting Offers Chance To Catch Enviro ScientistsJanuary 15, 2010
January 13, 2010
01/13/2010 – Katharine Jacobs, chair of the forthcoming National Academy of Sciences report on Adapting to the Impacts of Climate Change and a professor at the University of Arizona, will head up the effort to reinstate the National Assessment — with new emphasis on adaptation.White House Moves To Reinstate Bush-Suppressed Climate ReportsNovember 18, 2009
11/18/2009 – A new tool makes finding, understanding, and communicating science easier for environmental reporters.Toolbox: Google Scholar Opens Science to Everybody — AlmostAugust 19, 2009
08/19/2009 – SEJ has prepared a list of resources which may be helpful to reporters doing before, during and after-hurricane stories.Is Your Community Ready for Hurricane Season?July 29, 2009
07/29/2009 – In one handy spot, you'll find hundreds of rarely visited Web pages published by a vast variety of federal offices and programs doing science on environmental and other topics.Toolbox: Website Offers Profusion of Government Science LinksJuly 15, 2009
June 3, 2009
06/03/2009 – The Newark Star-Ledger reports a move by a top New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection official to prevent public disclosure of scientific information that should be public until political appointees without science credentials and press officers have approved it.New Jersey DEP Proposes Gag Order on Science Info

