The Washington Independent - Latest Comments in Science and the Next President

Re: Science and the Next President

canadian pharmacy online — Sat, 17 Jul 2010 03:26:15 -0000

Education in India has been bright and eye-catching in recent years. It has elevated the standards of science and intellectuals amongst the developing countries. There has been a remarkable role of many scientific societies and research organizations in this development. Each individual is a connecting link in the chain of development of science; hence the unity to improve the quality of science education needs to be understood.

Re: Science and the Next President

cash loans — Mon, 05 Jul 2010 04:44:05 -0000

Science writing is one of the most exciting niches in journalism-science writers get to travel, meet intelligent and interesting people and report on new developments from the dramatic and groundbreaking to the quirky and peculiar.

Re: Science and the Next President

Health_Campus — Mon, 07 Sep 2009 14:18:49 -0000

Interesting post. I have stumbled this for my friends. Hope others find it as interesting as I did.

Cheers
good-jobs.org , jewelryreview.net , airprints.com

Re: Science and the Next President

Steven Earl Salmony — Sat, 08 Nov 2008 18:15:27 -0000

With the election of Barack Obama, a new day is surely dawning for the family of humanity. We have good reasons to be hopeful. The agonizing throes of the severe and colossal storm we have endured in the past several years have produced an unexpected outcome. The air is being cleansed and the dark clouds that had been gathering on the horizon are being blown away.

Al Gore has reminded all of us that now is the time for intellectual honesty and moral courage as necessary attributes for responding ably to the human-driven global challenges which are looming ominously before humankind. As the horrendous, once in a century storm is being swept away by benevolent winds of change, perhaps we will see that honest and courageous activities of many people will begin to replace cascading, self-interested behavior of a few misguided, greedy people who have been willing to do whatsoever is politically convenient, economically expedient and socially fashionable... come what may for our children.

Perhaps sufficiently reality-oriented changes in policymaking and action planning, changes that protect biodiversity from mass extinction, prevent more wanton environmental degradation and preserve Earth's body from relentless dissipation as well as the children from endangerment, are in the offing.

Steven Earl Salmony
AWAREness Campaign on The Human Population,
established 2001
http://sustainabilityscienc...

Re: Science and the Next President

TruthAboutDow — Thu, 06 Nov 2008 12:17:11 -0000

Check out The Truth About Dow's website and how science has not been the fighting force of banning chemicals at www.truthaboutdow.org