Ogmius Newsletter :: Center for Science and Technology Policy Research

Current Edition
	No 55, Spring 2020 Ecological Economics, Dangerous Ideas and Academic Freedom by Matt Burgess Crisis Response and the Standing of Expert Knowledge by Steve Vanderheiden Making Learning by Governments More Common – What Disaster Research Tells Us About the U.S. COVID-19 Case by Deserai Crow Steal This Joke: Uplifting Climate Comedy Celebrates Earth Day 2020 by Beth Osnes Homeward Bound: Learning Leadership in and from Antarctica by Cassandra Brooks Tomorrow: Sharing Stories of the COVID-19 Experience ... From Quarantine by Daniel Zietlow Victory is Won Through Many Advisers: Rad Byerly and the Radford Byerly, Jr. Award by Alison Gilchrist #Makingourcase: Science Has a Place in Policy by Spencer Zeigler

Previous Editions
	No 54, Fall/Winter 2019 The Kids Are All Right Adults Are the Climate Change Problem by Max Boykoff The Non-Partisan Environmental Group That Will Make You Feel Hopeful by Alison Gilchrist CU Boulder Professor and 100 Women Set Sail for Antarctica The Endless Hurricane: Documenting Life in the Shelters After Maria by Fernando Briones
	No 53, Summer 2019 Science Education is STEAM’N Along in a New Direction with the Emmy-Nominated Program Adventures in Science by Spencer Zeigler Do Experiences with Extreme Weather Change Beliefs about Climate Change? Perhaps, If your Neighbors are Harmed by Deserai Crow and Elizabeth Albright Business Leaders Would be Wise to Better Support Youth Climate Protests by Lucy McAllister
	No 52, Spring 2019 Should We Hope for Power to Declare a National Climate Emergency? by Steve Vanderheiden Can Genetic Engineering Save Disappearing Forests? by Jason Delborne Unprecedented Sea-ice Conditions in the Bering Sea by Matthew Druckenmiller Green Suits in Action: Students Photographing Sustainability in BVSD by Beth Osnes
	No 51, Fall/Winter 2018 Elon Musk Deserves the Nobel Peace Prize by Matt Burgess and Ian Burgess Into the Wild – For Rain, Part I. British Columbia by Eve-Lynn Hinckley Reconciling the Supply of and Demand for Research by Roger Pielke, Jr.
	No 50, Summer 2018 The Complexity of Consensus: Protecting the World’s Most Remote Ocean by Cassandra Brooks Learning from Colorado’s 2013 Floods by Deserai Crow and Elizabeth Albright A More Effishient Way to Conserve Forests and Support Livelihoods? by Peter Newton
	No 49, Spring 2018 Tax Reforms, Tuition Waivers, Role of Policy-Relevant Knowledge Production by Steve Vanderheiden On the Ground Learning: Law Students Travel the Colorado Plateau by Alice Madden CSTPR’s Fulbright Visiting Scholar: Anna Kukkonen
	No 48, Fall/Winter 2017 The 15th Anniversary of CSTPR: Science and Technology Policy Research in a Unique Space Pointing to the Thawing Arctic, Scientists Spend a Week in Washington, DC by Matthew Druckenmiller Environmental Communication and the Public Sphere in Shanghai by Phaedra C. Pezzullo
	No 47, Summer 2017 Why Can’t We All Just Get Along? Collaborative Governance on the Colorado River by E. Koebele Navigating With Intention: CSTPR Alumnus Bets Mcnie Talks About Her Career and Future A Fork in the Road: Jack Stilgoe Considers the Future with Self-Driving Cars
	No 46, Winter 2017 Priority Schemes for Water Allocation in Australia and the Netherlands by Steve Vanderheiden Founder of OpenSnow Creates 14er Forecast App Scientists Informing Congress: How Julia Schubert Uses Geoengineering Policy as a Case Study
	No 45, Fall 2016 2017 Radford Byerly, Jr. Award in Science and Technology Policy Prometheus, Past and Present How Do Science and Technology Affect Policymaking?
	No 44, Summer 2016 Social-Impact Network” For Wildfire Adaptation by Dan Zietlow Environmental Rights and Adaption to Climate Change by Dan Zietlow
	No 43, Spring 2016 CSTPR Welcomes Max Boykoff as Director by Dan Zietlow Research Highlight: Climate Change in an Amazon Town by Sam Schramski
	No 42, Fall 2015 Beyond the Chief Scientific Adviser by Dr. Jan Marco Müller Research Highlight: Individual Drivers for Environmental Engagement by Gesa Luedecke
	No 41, Summer 2015 The Postmodern Prometheus by Dr. Jack Stilgoe Research Highlight: Research on Emissions, Air Quality, Climate, and Cooking Technologies in Northern Ghana by Katie Dickinson
	No 40, Spring 2015 The Project Issue
	No 39, Fall 2014 Red Cross/Red Crescent Climate Centre Internship Program Research Highlight: Is Climate Journalism Becoming More Cautious? Maybe So
	No 38, Spring 2014 STePPS: Science, Technology, Policy and Politics of Sport by Roger Pielke, Jr. Research Highlight: The Dynamics Of Vulnerability - Rethinking Our Approach to Drought in the Face of Climate Change by Dan Zietlow
	No 37, Winter 2013/2014 September 2013 Floods In Colorado’s Front Range by Nolan Doesken and Klaus Wolter Research Highlight: Fire And Flood - Understanding How People, Governments, And Specific Communities Respond To Extreme Events by Deserai Anderson Crow
	No 36, Fall 2013 Interview with Roger Pielke, Jr Research Highlight: Red Cross/Red Crescent Climate Centre Internship Program
	No 35, Spring 2013 Power Politics: The political ecology of wind farm opposition in Wyoming by Shawn Olson
	No 34, Fall 2012 International Conference on Culture, Politics & Climate Change by Deserai Crow Research Highlight: The Normative Dimensions of Climate Change by Benjamin Hale
	No 33, Summer 2012 10th Anniversary Issue
	No 32, Winter 2012 Freshwater Use by U.S. Power Plants: Initial Insights Into the Energy-Water Nexus by Kristen Averyt Research Highlight: Characterizing, Creating, and Governing Florida’s Hurricane Risk by Jessica Weinkle
	No 31, Fall 2011 Science For Climate Adaptation: Reflections from Behind the 8 Ball by Susanne C. Moser Research Highlight: Analyzing Expressed Stakeholders Needs in the Western Water Assessment Region by John Berggren and Lisa Dilling
	No 30, Spring 2011 Two Decades and Two Adaptation Panels: What Progress? by William R. Travis Research Highlight: Science Informing Policy? Understanding Drivers and Constraints to Improved Water Management in a Changing Climate by Christine Kirchhoff and Lisa DIlling
	No 29, Winter 2011 Snowmageddon Policy and Politics by William R. Travis Research Highlight: Media and Climate-Related Responsible Behavior
	No 28, Summer 2010 Rethinking Climate Policy by Roger Pielke, Jr. Research Highlight: Colorado Climate Preparedness Project
	No 27, Spring 2010 Reflections of a Former Graduate Student by Nat Logar Life After CSTPR by Shep Ryen Research Highlight: Science Policy for Decision Making
	No 26, Fall 2009 Emergency Use Only: Geo-engineering to Reduce Global Warming by William Travis Research Highlight Discursive Stability Meets Climate Instability: A Critical Exploration of the Concept of ‘Climate Stabilization’ in Contemporary Climate Policy by Max Boykoff
	No 25, Summer 2009 A Brief Report from a Workshop on Science Policy Research and Science Policy Decisions by Roger Pielke, Jr. Research Highlight "Climate Change Metrics and Their Uncertainty" by Ursula Rick
	No 24, Winter/Spring 2009 Air capture: The latest distraction? by Paul Komor
	No 23, Fall 2008 An Interview with the New CSTPR Director, Bill Travis
	No 22, Summer 2008 A caution to policy makers: Climate models fail key tests for accuracy by Tom Chase Responses by Kevin Trenberth, Mike Hulme and Roger Pielke, Jr.
	No 21, Winter 2008 Something to Talk About: Rethinking Communication and Climate Change by lisa Dilling Research Highlight "The Ecology of Organizations in Greater Yellowstone" by David Cherney
	No 20, Fall 2007 Mother Gruesome’s Nursery by Benjamin Hale 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 Research hHghlight "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 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 Research Highlight "The Challenges Facing Homeland Security S&T" by Shali Mohleji
	No 16, Summer/Fall 2006 Transitions by Kevin Vranes 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 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 by 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 Response by Rob Wilby
	Number 4, January 2003 Humanities for Policy - and a Policy for the Humanities by Robert Frodeman and Carl Mitcham 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 Response by Chuck Herrick
	Number 1, January 2002 Comments on Improving Science and Technology Advice for Congress by Radford Byerly Response by M. Granger Morgan.

No. 55 Spring 2020

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