Protecting Science in Times of Crisis: How do we stop being reactive, and become more proactive?

Publicly released:
International
Atomic Bomb Dome, Hiroshima Japan  (Photo by Alex V on Unsplash)
Atomic Bomb Dome, Hiroshima Japan (Photo by Alex V on Unsplash)

Protecting Science in Times of Crisis is a comprehensive report addressing the urgent need for a new approach to safeguard science and its practitioners during global crises. With many conflicts spread over geographical zones, increasing extreme weather events, and natural hazards such as earthquakes in unprepared regions, this new report takes stock of what we have learned in recent years from our collective efforts to protect scientists and scientific institutions during times of crisis and suggests a way forward. 

Multimedia

Professor Sayaka Oki, University of Tokyo Graduate School of Education
Professor Sayaka Oki, University of Tokyo Graduate School of Education
Science in Times of Crisis

Attachments

Note: Not all attachments are visible to the general public. Research URLs will go live after the embargo ends.

Supplementary Information ISC Centre for Science Futures, Web page
Journal/
conference:
Organisation/s: Australian Academy of Science, International Science Council, Centre for Science Futures, International Science Council Regional Focal Point for Asia and the Pacific led by the Australian Academy of Science.
Funder: A report by International Science Council's think tank, The Centre for Science Futures,
Media Contact/s
Contact details are only visible to registered journalists.