March 2, 2015 Scientists Have Feelings Too The precarious balance between subjectivity and objectivity in science I was a scientist just a few years out of graduate school when I had a career-altering experience speaking with a man in tears at a community workshop. A large cluster… Read More »
February 27, 2015 Disabled by Design How a lack of imagination in technology keeps the world inaccessible to huge numbers of people. This article is part of Future Tense, a collaboration among Arizona State University, New America, and Slate. At noon on Wednesday, March 4,… Read More »
February 23, 2015 Storify on Becoming a Global Scientist: Science Diplomacy for Early Career Researchers <a href="http://cspo pop over to this site.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/Storify-MargaGualDoler.jpg”> Marga Gual Soler speaking with panel. Photo: Thomas Seager Dr. Marga Gual Soler, Assistant Research Professor at CSPO/School of Sustainable Engineering and the Built Environment at ASU and Dr. Mandë Holford, Professor of… Read More »
December 29, 2014 From turbulence in the air to turbulence on the flight deck United Airlines Flight 173 crashed in Portland, Ore. roughly six miles from the airfield killing two crewmembers, eight passengers and seriously injuring 21 of the 189 people aboard the McDonnell-Douglas DC-8. It was Dec. 28, 1978, when Captain Malburn McBroom… Read More »
December 16, 2014 Why Be A Session Aide? Excerpted from blog post by Eric Kennedy, PhD student “As you move from undergraduate programs to grad school, you begin to learn that there’s more to science than meets the eye. Science isn’t the factoids in introductory textbooks, but rather… Read More »
October 14, 2014 Ebola case shows importance of teamwork in healthcare by Heather Ross, HSD Student The White House’s announcement on Friday that it has Ebola “under control” is patently ridiculous. As we witnessed with the case in Dallas last week, and have been reminded by the failure of a properly… Read More »
October 1, 2014 The social costs of energy transitions By Clark A. Miller Even as leader after leader in New York exhorted each other last week to take action to address climate change, a steady drumbeat of news has also highlighted just how rapidly global energy systems are beginning… Read More »
August 12, 2014 The real Ebola dilemma By Heather M. Ross, HSD Student President Obama’s Ebola ethics dilemma is merely a headline — a critical case that illustrates a much broader problem with medical research and particularly vaccine development in the United States and worldwide. One of… Read More »
July 1, 2014 Where Are Today’s Engineering Heroes? CSPO Professor of Practice Gregg Zachary’s cover story in IEEE Spectrum launches a new public crusade: Engineering needs more heroes. <img class="alignright wp-image-586 size-medium" src="http://cspo.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/supergirl-illumistrations1-343×530.jpg" alt="Supergirl-illumistrations" width="343" height="530" srcset="http://cspo.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/supergirl-illumistrations1-343×530.jpg 343w, http://cspo.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/supergirl-illumistrations1-207×320.jpg 207w, http://cspo.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/supergirl-illumistrations1 collaboration tools for business.jpg 400w” sizes=”(max-width: 343px)… Read More »