A great scientist doesn’t necessarily make an effective science adviser — but schooling and practice can help to bridge the gap. Earlier this year, Nature asked science-policy specialists which country is particularly good at ensuring science is factored into government decisions. The question mystified many respondents. “Not aware of any,” wrote one. “None have enviable systems,” wrote…
This is a guide for policymakers on using REAs (Rapid Evidence Assessments) for policy and the upsides and downsides of their usage.
An interview with Carlos Castaneda on promoting science-informed decision making in Colombia
This article engages with scientists on how they should engage with policy-makers. Specifically, it argues that scientists should say what makes credences accurate.
This article reflects on Canada’s history with science advice while arguing for a different approach – Prof Remi Quirion
Overview of the Cuban Science Advice Office. Prep material for INGSA2014
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