Julia Andreasen
@juliaandreasen.bsky.social
Ph.D. candidate at University of Minnesota (she/her)
Reposted by Julia Andreasen
I am now hearing from multiple folks in the past two hours (including some who have personally been fired) that mass firings have now commenced within NOAA--including, yes, at the National Weather Service.
February 27, 2025 at 9:17 PM
I am now hearing from multiple folks in the past two hours (including some who have personally been fired) that mass firings have now commenced within NOAA--including, yes, at the National Weather Service.
Reposted by Julia Andreasen
Why does science need government funding?
What are the impacts to the US of cutting polar science?
@zhonggg.bsky.social paints the picture here
www.nytimes.com/2025/02/25/c...
What are the impacts to the US of cutting polar science?
@zhonggg.bsky.social paints the picture here
www.nytimes.com/2025/02/25/c...
N.S.F. Cuts Raise Fears of a Reduced U.S. Presence in Polar Regions
The National Science Foundation has fired workers at the office that manages polar research, raising fears about a reduced U.S. presence in two strategic regions.
www.nytimes.com
February 25, 2025 at 4:40 PM
Why does science need government funding?
What are the impacts to the US of cutting polar science?
@zhonggg.bsky.social paints the picture here
www.nytimes.com/2025/02/25/c...
What are the impacts to the US of cutting polar science?
@zhonggg.bsky.social paints the picture here
www.nytimes.com/2025/02/25/c...
Reposted by Julia Andreasen
This is a fascinating story! After publishing her work on short-term ice *shelf* growth, @juliaandreasen.bsky.social saw that her paper was being shared misleadingly by an anti-science crowd, falsely claiming it showed ice *sheet* growth that disproved climate change. Read her story and her advice:
Scientific publications do not exist in a vacuum. This means misinformation can sometimes make your climate science paper go viral for all the wrong reasons. Here are some tips for navigating the nightmare.
eos.org/opinions/whe...
eos.org/opinions/whe...
When Climate Research Fuels Climate Myths: Author Insights from a Misused Publication - Eos
By equipping ourselves with preventive strategies, mitigation tools, and trusted networks, we can guide misinformed conversations back to accuracy and preserve the value of rigorous research.
eos.org
February 4, 2025 at 6:52 PM
This is a fascinating story! After publishing her work on short-term ice *shelf* growth, @juliaandreasen.bsky.social saw that her paper was being shared misleadingly by an anti-science crowd, falsely claiming it showed ice *sheet* growth that disproved climate change. Read her story and her advice:
Has your science ever been twisted, misrepresented, or taken wildly out of context? My latest Eos article dives into how I navigated this whirlwind—and what it taught me. Check it out (published this morning)!
Scientific publications do not exist in a vacuum. This means misinformation can sometimes make your climate science paper go viral for all the wrong reasons. Here are some tips for navigating the nightmare.
eos.org/opinions/whe...
eos.org/opinions/whe...
When Climate Research Fuels Climate Myths: Author Insights from a Misused Publication - Eos
By equipping ourselves with preventive strategies, mitigation tools, and trusted networks, we can guide misinformed conversations back to accuracy and preserve the value of rigorous research.
eos.org
February 3, 2025 at 5:48 PM
Has your science ever been twisted, misrepresented, or taken wildly out of context? My latest Eos article dives into how I navigated this whirlwind—and what it taught me. Check it out (published this morning)!