Woke Academics Fear Trump Will Make Science Great Again

In the wake of President Trump’s recent comments regarding climate change and science funding, academics across the country have expressed concern. Many fear that the Trump administration will prioritize ideology over evidence-based policy-making, leading to a decline in the quality of scientific research and education in the United States.

Opponents of the administration’s policies argue that they will stifle innovation and harm the economy. They point to the fact that the United States has long been a global leader in scientific research, and that this leadership has been a major driver of economic growth. They also argue that the administration’s policies will make it more difficult for the United States to address pressing challenges such as climate change and disease outbreaks.

The Trump administration has not yet released a detailed plan for science funding or policy. However, the President’s comments and actions thus far suggest that he may not be a strong supporter of science. This has led to a great deal of uncertainty and anxiety within the scientific community.

Biting the Science That Feeds Us: The War against Fertilizers  

Fertilizers, essential to modern agriculture, have evoked fierce debate. Critics allege they harm the environment and human health, while proponents extol their ability to feed a growing population. This contentious war has embroiled scientists, policymakers, and farmers. Despite the necessity of fertilizers for increasing crop yields, concerns persist over their potential detrimental effects. Scientific evidence plays a pivotal role in shaping the trajectory of this debate, providing insights into the complexities and nuances of fertilizer use. By examining the scientific evidence, we can better understand the potential risks and benefits of fertilizers, enabling informed decision-making regarding their application.

A Climate Scientist on What Trump’s Victory Means for Global Warming

Climate scientist and author Michael Mann examines the potential impact of Donald Trump’s election on the fight against climate change. Trump has repeatedly dismissed climate change as a “hoax,” and has pledged to withdraw the United States from the Paris Agreement, a global climate pact aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Mann argues that such actions would have “devastating” consequences, not just for the United States, but for the entire planet. He also warns that rolling back environmental regulations would jeopardize public health and exacerbate air and water pollution.