Current Edition

• No 22, Summer 2008
  A caution to policy makers: Climate models fail key tests for accuracy by Tom Chase and responses by Kevin Trenberth, Mike Hulme and Roger Pielke, Jr.

Previous Editions

• No 21, Winter 2008
  Something to Talk About: Rethinking Communication and Climate Change by Lisa Dilling and a Research Highlight "The Ecology of Organizations in Greater Yellowstone" by David Cherney
• No 20, Fall 2007
  Mother Gruesome’s Nursery by Benjamin Hale and a Research Highlight "The Influence of Climate Change on the Functioning of Water Rights"
• No 19, Summer 2007
  Can a concept (World Heritage Status) Save a Sea (the Aral Sea)? by Mickey Glantz and a research highlight "Research for benefit in federally funded mission agencies" by Nat Logar
• No 18, Winter/Spring 2007
  Apocalypse Soon: Climate Change, the End of Oil, and the Perils of Limiting Choices by Frank Laird and a research highlight "Massachusetts v. EPA: Who Should Run the Greenhouse?" by Marilyn Averill
• No 17, Fall/Winter 2006
  Arbitrary Impacts and Unknown Futures: The shortcomings of climate impact models by Ryan Meyer and a research highlight "The Challenges Facing Homeland Security S&T" by Shali Mohleji
• No 16, Summer/Fall 2006
  Transitions by Kevin Vranes and a research highlight, "Co-producing useful information for climate policy: Informing science policy research for improved decision-support" by Elizabeth McNie
• No 15, Spring 2006
  Reproductive medicine, politics and religion in Italy:  Reflections on the 2005 referendum by Gilberto Corbellini and a Visiting Scientist Perspective by Melanie Roberts
• No 14, Winter 2006
  Science Policy: The year ahead
  By David Goldston
• No 13, Fall 2005
  Katrina, Acts of God, and Acts of People
  Roger Kennedy
• No 12, July 2005
  Science Policy:  The Victim of Partisan Politics
  By Robert Palmer
• No 11, April 2005
  Of Mice and Men: The Endangered Species Act and Preble’s Meadow Jumping Mouse
  By Anne Ruggles
• No 10, January 2005
  Science, Genetically Modified Foods, and the Rumsfeld Doctrine
  By Michael Rodemeyer
• Number 9, September 2004
  Addressing the Under-representation of Women in the Sciences
  By Patricia Rankin
• Number 8, May 2004
  The Cherry Pick
  By Roger Pielke, Jr.
• Number 7, January 2004
  Governmental Responses to Cybersecurity Breaches
  By Phil Weiser and Douglas C. Sicker
• Number 6, October 2003
  Good for the Goose
  By Roger A. Pielke, Jr.
  Response to Clark and Pulwarty’s “Devising Resilient Responses to Potential Climate Change Impacts”
  By Suraje Dessai
• Number 5, May 2003
  Devising Resilient Responses to Potential Climate Change Impacts
  By Martyn Clark and Roger Pulwarty
  With response by Rob Wilby
• Number 4, January 2003
  Humanities for Policy—and a Policy for the Humanities
  By Robert Frodeman and Carl Mitcham
  With response by Malcolm Richardson
• Number 3, October 2002
  Thoughts on Catastrophic Terrorism in America by Lewis M. Branscomb with response by Eugene Skolnikoff
• Number 2, May 2002
  The Data Quality Act: A New Tool for Ensuring Clarity at the Interface of Science and Policymaking by Jim J. Tozzi with response by Chuck Herrick.
• Number 1, January 2002
  Comments on Improving Science and Technology Advice for Congress by Radford Byerly with response by M. Granger Morgan.