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Author Archives: Karen Saxe
Mathematicians are at work in the federal government; you too?
Are you wondering what you might do after you receive your PhD or finish a post-doctoral appointment? Are you post-tenure and thinking that you might want to explore science policy work? There are opportunities for mathematicians to come give federal … Continue reading
Posted in Broadening particpation in STEM, Fellowships, Graduate students, Jobs, Mathematicians
Tagged Government Relations, Washington Office
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Science under fire in the U.S.A.
Sadly, this topic keeps begging me to write about it; you can consider this a continuation of sorts of my August 28, 2017 and December 1, 2017 posts. Brace yourself, this post is longer than usual and (I hope not … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Appropriations, Congress, Federal support for science, International science, NSF, Science Policy
Tagged Congress, NSF budget
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The AMS & Gerrymandering
The 2018 Joint Mathematics Meetings were fantastic. One of my favorite talks was — surprise, surprise — the fabulous Saturday afternoon MAA-AMS-SIAM Gerald and Judith Porter Public Lecture, given by Tufts University professor Moon Duchin on Political Geometry: Voting Districts, … Continue reading
Posted in Congress, Mathematicians, Redistricting
Tagged gerrymandering, Redistricting
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Of Mathematics, Congressional Briefings, and President Trump’s National Security Strategy
On December 6, Shafi Goldwasser — RSA Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT — spoke at the U.S. Capitol on “Cryptography: How to Enable Privacy in a Data-Driven World.” Dr. Goldwasser will take up a new post … Continue reading
Posted in Cybersecurity, Federal support for science
Tagged Congress, cybersecurity, Government Relations
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Professional Societies in the Mathematical Sciences: The Landscape
As you are surely aware, there are several professional associations with opportunities (benefits and volunteer) for mathematical researchers, educators, and students. Many members of the AMS are also members of one or more of our sister societies. Do these associations … Continue reading
Tuesday Tax Post Update
I’ve added the Senate conferees to the post, in case you want to reach them also!
Posted in Uncategorized
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Tuesday tax update! Act today
The next step for the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act is that it will “go to conference” where the differences between the House and Senate versions will be reconciled. The result will then go to the President for his signature … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Graduate students, Higher Education, Mathematicians, Taxes
Tagged Broadening participation; diversity; higher education, Taxes
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How does U.S. investment in science compare to that of other countries?
I know you’ve been wondering. Federal investment in science supports the research of professors and graduate students at American universities, and funds our national laboratories. About half of U.S. basic research is conducted at universities and is funded by the … Continue reading
Update: Taxes and Education
On November 6, I wrote about the GOP tax bill introduced in the House of Representatives. That bill is due to be voted on this week. Meanwhile, the Senate has introduced their own bill and it differs significantly from the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment
The Tax Bill and Potential Impacts on Graduate Education and our Universities
The “Tax Cuts and Jobs Act” was introduced last week in the House and is moving quickly through Congress. It contains several provisions that, if signed into law, would affect the AMS community. I will add something to this post … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Congress, Grassroots Leaders, Higher Education, Mathematicians, Uncategorized
Tagged Taxes
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