There is something terribly wrong with a system that allows 41 Senate Republicans representing 21% of the country to block voting rights legislation supported by nearly 70% of Americans. It really, truly, doesn't have to be this way.

Super excited to 'find' this lost woman and learn about the science behind her discoveries! #womeninSTEM22 #womeninscience #womenintech #girlswhocode #womenwhocode

Time to rethink the scientific CV nature.com/articles/d4158…

As the unofficial cheerleader for my wife Katie Hafner's new novel, "The Boys," I'll resist the urge to inundate you with reviews & such. But here are the first few from Edelweiss, a platform for booksellers. I'm biased, but yes, it's this good. Out in July Spiegel & Grau

We came from the sea. Without a healthy sea we are finished.

Any early thoughts from early readers of THE SONG OF THE CELL ? Critiques welcome. October 25th… if you want a copy fast, grab one

We're flipping a research funding initiative to #OpenScience! ICOR is working with Templeton World Charity Foundation Charity Foundation to design, implement, and track their new Listening and Learning in a Polarized World initiative. incentivizingopen.org/2022/09/open-b…

Unbelievable! - this remarkable scientist's great grandfather was the slave of Sam Houston. Listen to the legacy and the science!

2023 is the year of #OpenScience! NASA and other federal agencies are advancing opportunities to broaden scientific participation and increase accessibility to knowledge—here's how you can get involved: go.nasa.gov/3GCUtK5

What makes open research good for us? Data.org and ICOR are exploring how a values-driven approach offers more focused and precise measures of why open research and open source benefit society. Watch this space! incentivizingopen.org/2022/11/epiver…

I can feel the status quo bias weighing down all of our imaginations. slate.com/human-interest… via @slate

50 registered projects already! - connecting to 11 identified Solutions that incentivize #OpenScience and collaborative, reproducible, innovative research incentivizingopen.org/2023/02/icors-…

via @NYTimes important stories emerging about women ⁦Lost Women of Science⁩ discover more of these amazing trailblazers check out ⁦Katie Hafner⁩ ⁦Lost Women of Science⁩ series nytimes.com/2023/04/22/obi…

IncentivizingOpen.org (ICOR) is holding its first public webinar May 17, 10:30am-12pm ET. Learn about and join our efforts to implement & catalog evidence-based best practices for #collaboration & #openscience. Register here: us02web.zoom.us/meeting/regist…

See today's @NYTopinion response to "Untangling Rosalind Franklin's Role..." by Katie Hafner, originator of thrilling @SciAm podcast Lost Women of Science that surfaces brilliant forgotten & unsung scientists and their discoveries via deep-dive journalism nytimes.com/2023/05/09/opi…

Does #openscience really promote more #innovation, #collaboration & #ReproducibleResearch? Join the inaugural public ICOR webinar May 17 to discuss and learn about efforts to build #evidence. See details & registration link in the latest blog post at incentivizingopen.org/news-events/

During World War II, thousands of scientists and engineers worked on the Manhattan Project, the top secret push to develop an atomic bomb that would end the war. Hundreds of those scientists were women. Starting 7/20 listen in to the new season: Women of the Manhattan Project.

Listening is love, listening is healing. We know it, but most of us (or do I mean me?) forget. We cannot hold back the words, the proffered solutions—but we must. We must simply listen. bmj.com/content/385/bm…