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Author Archives: Karen Saxe
Students! We want you to attend the “Catalyzing Advocacy in Science and Engineering (CASE) Workshop”
The American Mathematical Society (AMS) sponsors two students to participate in the Catalyzing Advocacy in Science and Engineering (CASE) workshop, organized by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. This annual event introduces STEM students to the federal … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Communicating Mathematics, Graduate students, Student opportunity, Undergraduate students
Tagged Student opportunity
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Enter to win (fame and fortune): “We are Mathematics” video competition
Have you received NSF support for your research or worked on an NSF-supported project? Are you enthusiastic about making videos? Do you yearn to explain your mathematics to a broader audience? The National Science Foundation (NSF) invites you to submit … Continue reading
Posted in Communicating Mathematics, Federal support for science, National Science Foundation
Tagged NSF
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AMS Office of Government Relations Activities at the Joint Mathematics Meetings
Each year at the JMM, my office organizes four events. ****** We host an annual workshop for department chairs, held in the same location as and just prior to the JMM. This one-day workshop for mathematical sciences department chairs … Continue reading
Posted in AMS Washington office, JMM
Tagged JMM
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Sexual Harassment and a “Call to Action”
UPDATE: At the bottom of this post I discuss Secretary DeVos’s proposed changes to Title IX guidelines. Since I published this post, the comment period has opened. You can give feedback until January 28, 2019. This link should bring you … Continue reading
The election outcome and what it means for mathematicians
This post contains three parts: a long section on the newly elected members of Congress and the potential committee shake-ups that will affect the NSF and other science agencies; a shorter section on redistricting legislation that passed on November … Continue reading
Posted in Congress, National Science Foundation, Redistricting
Tagged Congress, Redistricting
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Voting Rights Data Institute for Students
Editor’s Notes: (1) Democracy counts on voters voting; please vote on November 6! (2) This post is written by three undergraduates who spent much of their summer working on gerrymandering. I invited them to share their experiences applying their … Continue reading
Posted in Broadening particpation in STEM, Higher Education, Redistricting
Tagged Redistricting
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Good news! Great reports now available to all!
CRS reports are now public!! What in the world is she talking about, you ask? What is “CRS” and who cares about their reports? Please do read on….. Say you want to learn more about the role of the … Continue reading
Posted in Congress, Science Policy
Tagged Congress
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Submit your big and wonderful ideas by October 26
We know that mathematics touches every other field of science funded by the NSF. I hope that the next set of “big ideas”—that help guide NSF funding priorities—reflect that. We have an opportunity and, arguably, a responsibility to make this … Continue reading
Posted in Federal support for science, National Science Foundation, NSF, Uncategorized
Tagged National Science Foundation, NSF
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The White House issues annual science memo
Editor’s Note: Today marks 17 years since the tremendous loss of lives on the east coast of our nation. It would be difficult to post this without remarking on the pain that the survivors and families have endured since that … Continue reading
Posted in Appropriations, Federal support for science, OSTP, Science Policy, White House
Tagged Federal science support, OSTP, White House
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White House top science advisor Kelvin Droegemeier’s confirmation hearing to be held August 23, 10:15 EDT
On August 1, President Trump made his nomination for a Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP). This position requires Senate confirmation. Once the Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee gives their approval, he will … Continue reading
Posted in Science Policy, White House
Tagged OSTP
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