Abolition climate justice asks us to reimagine resiliency and sustainability beyond technological solutions.
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Abolition climate justice asks us to reimagine resiliency and sustainability beyond technological solutions.
Read moreYou cannot have climate justice without social justice or Black liberation or Indigenous sovereignty.
Read moreI am still learning what lifelong, everyday solidarity looks like for me, especially as a STEM advocate and educator.
Read moreThe response from the Black in Neuro community was incredible, and beyond anything we could’ve imagined.
Read moreI never thought I’d have to choose between doing my schoolwork and fighting for a livable future.
Read moreThree years since the first March for Science, the importance of science and evidence-based policies still cannot be understated.
Read moreI’ve decided that the Women’s March is both monumental and imperfect, important and complicated.
Read moreOur salt marsh isn’t just changing due to climate change, it’s being totally lost.
Read moreHow could I continue as a respected scholar but still make a difference?
Read moreAs members of the STEM community, why do we continue to fail Black women?
Read moreYes, it was true that I had entered graduate school for the love of science. Then why did I continue to invest time and effort into “unnecessary” diversity work?
Read moreWomen are scientists, community members, and changemakers, and they made a difference in our 2018 U.S. midterm elections.
Read moreSTEM is a powerful agent for justice, and that’s what Science Rising is all about. Here are the reasons became coalition partners in this important movement.
Read moreWe had the honor of interviewing Lisette E. Torres, a trained scientist, disabled-scholar activist, and director of the Cooper Foundation Center for Academic Resources at Nebraska Wesleyan University (NWU).
Read moreDr. Sarah Myhre is a brave climate scientist who dares to bring humanity for her work, despite the harassment she often endures for doing so.
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