PHOTO: LILAH SLOANE-BARRETT/AAAS
On 15 June, the AAAS Dialogue on Science, Ethics, and Religion (DoSER) program will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a program of speakers and group discussions, covering topics from artificial intelligence to racism. While DoSER (www.aaas.org/DoSER) has had notable successes in building relationships between religious and scientific communities, the anniversary is a prompt to look forward, not back, said the program leaders.
At the event, called “Forward Together: Where Science, Ethics, and Religion Intersect in a Changing World,” speakers “will talk about the issues that are hot topics in science and technology today that have a broad impact on life around the globe,” said DoSER Director Jennifer Wiseman, “and how faith communities are integral to good uses of science and technology going forward.”
7 April 2021
by: Andrea Korte The CASE workshop introduces undergraduate and graduate students in STEM to federal policymaking. | Anne Q. Hoy/AAAS The CASE workshop introduces undergraduate and graduate students in STEM to federal policymaking. | Anne Q. Hoy/AAAS
In the first installment in a two-part series, learn how AAAS serves undergraduates, graduate students and new Ph.D. holders – and how you can take part in AAAS programs to enhance your education or kick-start a career that draws upon your scientific expertise.
EXPLORING THE NEXUS OF SCIENCE AND HUMAN RIGHTS
Since 2014, the AAAS Science and Human Rights Coalition has offered an opportunity for undergraduate and graduate students in all fields to explore the connections between human rights and science, engineering and health – and to be recognized for their insights. The AAAS Science and Human Rights Coalition Essay Competition honors outstanding analytical essays written by students on any topic at