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Why scienceneeds EBRAINS

DISCOVER EBRAINS.EU

EBRAINS is the European open digitalresearch infrastructure, created forexploring brain complexity, empoweringbrain medicine, enabling futurecomputing and artificial intelligence.

Image rendered from a 3D virtual

model, using the EBRAINS RI.

The neuronal architecture and

gyri of the human temporal

lobe. Neurons are colored by

morphology and synaptic type.

Total cell count in circuit:

51 million. 5% of the cells

and 1% of the synapses

per cell are visible.

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Cyborg and Bionic Systems is an online-only, Open Access journal published in afliation with the Beijing Institute

of Technology (BIT) and distributed by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). The

journal publishes original, peer-reviewed articles based on fundamental, applied science, or their interaction. Cyborg

and Bionic Systems promotes the knowledge interchange and hybrid system codesign between living beings and

robotic systems. The journal also covers a wide range of felds related to cybernetic organisms (cyborg) and bionic

systems (CBS), mainly including robotics, biomedical engineering and neuro-engineering.

Submit your research to Cyborg and Bionic System today!

Learn more at spj.sciencemag.org/cbsystems

The Science Partner Journal (SPJ) program was established by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), thenonproft publisher of the Science family of journals. The SPJ program features high-quality, online-only, Open Access publications producedin collaboration with international research institutions, foundations, funders and societies. Through these collaborations, AAAS furthers itsmission to communicate science broadly and for the beneft of all people by providing top-tier international research organizations with thetechnology, visibility, and publishing expertise that AAAS is uniquely positioned to oJer as the world’s largest general science membership society.

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The 2021 AAAS Annual Meeting will convene entirely online February 8-11,

with related pre-released materials available starting in late January.

SEE INSIDE FOR DETAILS:

President’s Address | Registration | Plenary Lectures | Topical Lectures

Scientific Sessions | CareerWorkshops

2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE | aaas.org/meetings

It is di/cult to believe howmuch our world has changed since our 2020AAASAnnual Meeting

in February. The theme of the 2021 Annual Meeting,Understanding Dynamic Ecosystems,

took on a new and unexpected meaning, especially in light of how vital advances in science

and technology come together to meet and to overcome the challenges of today’s rapidly

changing world.

What 2020 has demonstrated is that coming together virtually to highlight and discuss

advances and collaborations across the STEM ecosystem is needed nowmore than ever—

somuch so that we are radically reducing the registration fee for our scientiIc program, thanks

in part to the generous support of our sponsors. We continue to ofer workshops, e-posters,

and other complimentary programming.

Just as the rest of the world has adapted to a new normal, so too has your Annual Meeting

team.Our new virtual format has transformedmany aspects of themeeting, and we extend our

gratitude to our attendees, speakers, sponsors, and volunteers for their patience and fexibility.

This February, we hope you will consider sharing your voice with our diverse community of

scientists, educators, policymakers, journalists, and many others.

Sincerely,

Claire M. Fraser, Ph.D.

President, AAAS

Chair, 2021 Annual Meeting

Dean’s Endowed Professor and Director, Institute for Genome Sciences

University of Maryland School of Medicine

Dear Science

Enthusiast:

3AAAS ANNUAL MEETING | VIRTUAL | February 8–11, 2021 | #AAASmtg

Starting in late January,Look out for the pre-release of meeting content:

• Hundreds of Scientifc Session videos, highlighting the

work of individual panelists will be available to stream.

• E-poster galleries will showcase research, including

highlights from early career researchers.

Thanks to the generous support of our sponsors,

access to the scientifc program for AAASmembers

is available at a deeply discounted rate of $50.

Not a AAAS Member?Now’s the time to join. The 2021 Annual Meeting is open

exclusively to members, but we’ve made joining easier than

ever with new membership options ranging from $25 to $225.*

Simply choose the membership option for you and complete

your meeting registration.

Live February 8–11,

• Invited Topical Lecturers will be available for Q&A.

• Scientifc Sessionswill convene to discuss how each

presenter’s work interacts with others’ and for Q&A.

• Public Workshops will focus on:

• Advancing your career;

• Advocating and building alliances;

• Diversifying and enhancing equity in the

scientiIc enterprise.

• And, of course, leading scientists will address

attendees and the public during Plenary Lectures.

*Ofer valid fromNovember 6, 2020 to February 11, 2021, for new individual members only. There is a

limit of oneAAAS“Future of Science”T-shirt per membership order.Members with an international

shipping address and student members who select a digital subscription are not eligible to receive

the T-shirt. Please allow up to ten weeks for delivery of the T-shirt. The AAAS“Future of Science”

T-shirt is provided as is, without any guarantees or warranty, and cannot be exchanged or returned.

In association with the product,AAASmakes no warranties of any kind, either express or implied,

including but not limited to warranties of merchantability or Itness for a particular purpose.AAAS

members are entitled to receive issues published only during their 12-monthmembership term.

CONNECTWITH US!

#AAASmtg

aaas.org/meetings

@AAASmeetings

/AAAS.Science


Plenary Lectures

Ruha Benjamin

Princeton University

Claire M. Fraser

President, AAAS

University of Maryland School of Medicine

Anthony S. Fauci

U.S. National Institute of Allergy

and Infectious Diseases

Mary L. Gray

Microsoft Research

Sethuraman Panchathan

National Science Foundation

Presented by:


Anne H. Charity Hudley

University of California,

Santa Barbara

Ayanna Howard

Georgia Institute

of Technology

Joseph M. DeSimone

Carbon, Inc. and

Stanford University

Nalini M. Nadkarni

University of Utah

Yalidy Matos

Rutgers University

Topical Lectures

As of September 30, 2020


2021: A CRITICALYEAR TO SUPPORT

CLIMATE AND BIODIVERSITY

OrganizedbyAndrewAllen, TheRoyal

Society, London,UnitedKingdom

21ST CENTURYALCHEMY: TURNING

WASTE INTO RESOURCES

OrganizedbyBoyoungChoe,National

ResearchCouncil of Science andTechnology,

Sejong, Korea, Republic of (South)

AEROSPACE INDUSTRY:

OPPORTUNITIES FOR PHYSICALAND

FUNCTIONAL EXPANSION

OrganizedbyLynnetteD.Madsen,National

Science Foundation, Alexandria, VA

AMAZON DEVELOPMENT PATHWAYS TO

FOSTER CONSERVATION AND SOCIO-

ECONOMIC PROSPERITY

OrganizedbyJessicaTomeGarcia and

LaurenBarredo, SustainableDevelopment

SolutionsNetwork,NewYork,NY

AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL BLUEPRINT

TO UNDERSTAND THE COMPLEX

DYNAMICS OFA PANDEMIC

OrganizedbyMarianneLucien, ETHZurich,

Zurich, Switzerland

APPROPRIATE SCIENTIFIC RESPONSES

TO CRISES

Organized byAtsushi Arakawa, Japan

Science and Technology Agency,

Tokyo, Japan

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FOR

PHYSICS: EXPERIMENTALAND

THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES

OrganizedbySergeiGleyzer, University of

Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL;MeenakshiNarain,

BrownUniversity, Providence, RI

ASTROBIOLOGYAND ORIGINS OF LIFE:

FROM CHEMICAL NETWORKS TO LIVING

ECOSYSTEMS

Organizedby DavidBaum,University of

Wisconsin-Madison,Madison,WI

BACTERIA, KEY PLAYERS IN MANY

DIVERSE ECOLOGICAL NETWORKS

Organized byJohn Beutler, National

Cancer Institute, Frederick, MD

BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS IN MOUNTAIN

ECOSYSTEMS: RESEARCH AND

EDUCATION

OrganizedbyRobert Pal andBeverlyKarplus

Hartline,MontanaTechnological University,

Butte,MT

BIOSPHERE RESPONSES TO

GEOENGINEERING

Organized byForrest Hoffman, Oak Ridge

National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN;

Cheng-En Yang, University of Tennessee,

Knoxville, TN

BRAIN-MACHINE INTERFACES:

SCIENCE, IMPACT, AND ETHICS

OrganizedbyJitMuthuswamy,ArizonaState

University, Tempe,AZ; EricMaass,Medtronic

RTG, Tempe,AZ

CANNABIDIOL 2021: SCIENCE, SAFETY,

AND SOCIETAL ISSUES

OrganizedbySol Bobst, ToxSci Advisors LLC,

Houston, TX

CLEARING THE AIR: THE CASE FOR

LOWERING US PM2.5 STANDARDS

OrganizedbyMarianthi-Anna

Kioumourtzoglou and JoanCasey, Columbia

UniversityMailmanSchool of PublicHealth,

NewYork,NY

COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS: THE

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COMMUNITY

AND ENVIRONMENT

Organized byDavid Souza, UK Research

and Innovation, Swindon, United Kingdom

COASTAL STORM EFFECTS IN THE

TIME OF CLIMATE CHANGE

Organized byRonadh Cox, Williams

College, Williamstown, MA

COLLABORATING ATA DISTANCE

TO FIGHT COVID-19

OrganizedbyHeather Evans,National

Institute of Standards andTechnology,

Gaithersburg,MD;MarlaDowell, National

Institute of Standards andTechnology,

Boulder, CO

COMPLEX GLYCANS IN CORONAVIRUS

BIOLOGY: THE SWEET SECRETS OF

A PANDEMIC

Organized byIain Wilson, Universität

für Bodenkultur Wien, Vienna, Austria;

Elisa Fadda, Maynooth University,

Maynooth, Ireland

COMPUTATIONALMODELING OF

THE OVARY: APPLICATIONS FOR

PREDICTIVE TOXICOLOGY

OrganizedbyKarenH.Watanabe, Arizona

StateUniversity, Phoenix, AZ;MaryB.

Zelinski, OregonNational PrimateResearch

Center, Beaverton,OR

COMPUTER SIMULATION

MODELING FOR COVID POLICY:

GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES

OrganizedbyAbrahamFlaxman, Institute for

HealthMetrics andEvaluation, Seattle,WA

COMPUTING, ARTIFICIAL

INTELLIGENCE, AND SOCIETAL

IMPACTS: AN INFLECTION POINT

OrganizedbyDaniel A. Reed,University of

Utah, Salt LakeCity, UT

CONSEQUENCES OF INCARCERATION

ON HEALTH INEQUITYAND RACIAL

INJUSTICE

OrganizedbyLindaTeplin, Northwestern

University, Chicago, IL

CONVERSATIONAL CHALLENGES OFAI

TEAMINGWITH HUMANS

OrganizedbyRandiMartin, RiceUniversity,

Houston, TX

COUPLING EXPERIMENTS AND MODELS

IN STUDIES OF THE MICROBIOME

OrganizedbyMarkAlber and Joel Sachs,

University ofCalifornia, Riverside, CA

COVID-19 ACADEMIC SYSTEM STRESS

TEST: WINNERS AND LOSERSWHEN

SCIENCE MOVES HOME

OrganizedbyStephaniePfirman, Arizona

StateUniversity, Tempe,AZ

CREATING AND IMPROVING PATHWAYS

FOR STEM PROFESSIONALS TO ADVISE

CONGRESS

OrganizedbyMikeMiesen andLauraManley,

HarvardUniversity, Cambridge,MA

DECONSTRUCTING CANCER CELLS

FOR MORE EFFECTIVE TREATMENT

Organized byMatthewMidgley and Emily

Mobley, Wellcome Sanger Institute,

Cambridge, United Kingdom

DESIGNER MOLECULES:

UNDERSTANDING AND UTILIZING

THEIR QUANTUM NATURES

OrganizedbyJensDilling, TRIUMF,

Vancouver, Canada; Ronald FernandoGarcia

Ruiz,Massachusetts Institute of Technology,

Cambridge,MA

DEVELOPING RESILIENT FOOD

SYSTEMS IN A DISASTER-PRONE

WORLD

OrganizedbyNicoleArbour, International

Institute forAppliedSystemsAnalysis,

Laxenburg, Austria

DIGITALAND GREEN: INSTRUMENTS

FOR DRIVING SOCIO-ECONOMIC

RECOVERY

OrganizedbyVinnyPillay, SouthAfrican

Department of Science andTechnology,

Pretoria, SouthAfrica

Scientifc Sessions


DYNAMICS IN URBAN ECOSYSTEMS

AND ENVIRONMENTS: MULTI-

DISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES

OrganizedbyQihaoWeng, IndianaState

University, TerreHaute, IN; ElizabethA.

Wentz, ArizonaStateUniversity, Tempe,AZ

DYNAMICS OFTROPICAL FORESTS AND

THEIR IMPACT ON THE CLIMATE

Organized byFrédéric Achard, European

Commission Joint Research Centre,

Ispra, Italy

EFFECTS OF SPACE TRAVEL ON THE

HUMAN BODY

OrganizedbyDavidSouza,UKResearch and

Innovation, Swindon,UnitedKingdom

EVALUATING THE PROMOTION AND

PROTECTION OFTHE U.S. BIOECONOMY

OrganizedbyMaryMaxon, Lawrence

Berkeley National Laboratory, Emeryville,

CA; Jeff Furman, BostonUniversity, MA

EVOLVING POLICY PRIORITIES

IN INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC

PARTNERSHIPS

Organized byAmanda Vernon, American

Academy of Arts and Sciences,

Cambridge, MA

EXPLORING MARS: PAST, PRESENT,

AND FUTURE

Organized byMatt Shindell, Smithsonian

National Air & Space Museum,

Washington, DC

EXPLORING TIPPING POINTS IN

NATURALAND SOCIAL SYSTEMS

OrganizedbyVeeraMitzner, Future Earth,

Boulder, CO

HOWTHINKING ABOUT RELIGION

CAN INCREASE RACIALAND GENDER

DIVERSITY IN SCIENCE

OrganizedbyBethanyBoucher, Rice

University, Houston, TX

HUMAN IMPACTS ON GLOBALWILDLIFE

AND THEIR HABITATS

OrganizedbyDavidSouza,UKResearch and


HUMAN NICHE CONSTRUCTION

THEORY: A LENS TO ANALYZE ONGOING

CLIMATE CHANGE

OrganizedbyCaraOcobock,University of

NotreDame, IN

INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE, SCIENCE,

AND ETHICAL FRAMEWORKS FOR

COLLABORATION

OrganizedbyCurtis Baxter andRobert

O’Malley, AmericanAssociation for the

Advancement of Science,Washington,DC

INEQUITIES IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE

ECOSYSTEM: POLICING, MONETARY

SANCTIONS, JAIL

OrganizedbyWilliamAlexPridemore, State

University ofNewYork atAlbany,NY

INSTITUTION, JOURNAL, REPORTER:

STRATEGICALLYMITIGATING COVID-19

MISINFORMATION

Organized byValeria Sabate, American

Association for the Advancement of

Science, Washington, DC

INSTITUTIONAL RESPONSES TO COVID:

THE IMPACT ON UNDERGRADUATE

STEM INSTRUCTION

OrganizedbyCharlesHenderson,Western

Michigan University, Kalamazoo, MI;

Michael Feder, AmericanAssociation for the


INTERPRETING PUBLIC OPINION OF

SCIENTISTS AND THEIRWORK

Organized byCary Funk, Pew Research

Center, Washington, DC

LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENTAND

HEALTH: DEAF CHILDREN DURING

QUARANTINE

OrganizedbyDonna JoNapoli, Swarthmore

College, PA

MAPPING AND MODELING

MICROBIOMES

OrganizedbyMatthewSullivan, TheOhio

StateUniversity, Columbus,OH;RuthVarner,

University ofNewHampshire, Durham,NH

MESSENGERS FROM THE COSMOS:

RECEIVING GRAVITATIONALWAVES,

PARTICLES, AND LIGHT

OrganizedbyNancyLevenson, Space

TelescopeScience Institute, Baltimore,MD;

GabrielaGonzalez, LouisianaStateUniversity,

BatonRouge, LA

MICROBIOME AND GUT1BRAIN

INTERACTIONS

OrganizedbyRosaKrajmalnik-Brown,

ArizonaStateUniversity, Tempe,AZ;

SarkisMazmanian, California Institute of

Technology, Pasadena,CA

MITIGATING THE IMPACT OF GLOBAL

TICK1BORNE DISEASES

OrganizedbyTimothySellati, Global Lyme

Alliance, Stamford, CT; SusannaVisser,

Centers forDiseaseControl, FortCollins, CO

MONARCHS: PUBLIC RESPONSE

SEEN THROUGH POLICY, MEDIA,

AND CITIZEN SCIENCE

OrganizedbyBruce Lewenstein andAnurag

Agrawal, Cornell University, Ithaca,NY

NEUROSCIENCE FOR ARCHITECTURE:

EVIDENCE FOR A NEWBRAIN1BASED

SCIENCE OF DESIGN

Organized byThomasD.Albright,Salk

Institute for Biological Studies, LaJolla,CA

OCEANIC RESPONSES TO THE CLIMATE:

RECOGNIZING CHANGES

AND EXTREMES

Organized byLijing Cheng, Chinese

Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China

OPEN SCIENCE: ISSUES AND

CHALLENGES ACCELERATED

BY COVID119

OrganizedbyJerrySheehan,National

Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda,MD;Kazuhiro

Hayashi, National Institute of Science and

TechnologyPolicy, Tokyo, Japan

OPPORTUNITYATTIMES OF CHANGE:

CATALYZING THE EVOLUTION OF

GRADUATE EDUCATION

OrganizedbyBarbaraNatalizio, National

Postdoctoral Association, Rockville,MD


PHOSPHORUS AND CLIMATE CHANGE:A VICIOUS CIRCLEOrganized byJames Elser, University of

Montana, Polson,MT;Matt Scholz, Arizona

State University, Tempe, AZ

POLYGENIC RISK SCORES: USESAND MISUSES IN HEALTH, RESEARCH,AND SOCIETYOrganized bySarah Tishkoff, University of

Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; KyleBrothers,

University of Louisville, KY

PURSUING ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICETHROUGH SCIENCE AND RELIGIONOrganizedbyLilahSloane-Barrett andKaty

Hinman,AmericanAssociation for the


REDUCINGWASTE IN THE U.S. SEAFOODSUPPLY CHAINOrganized byLekelia Jenkins, Arizona

State University, Tempe, AZ; Dave Love,

Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD

RESEARCH AND INNOVATION:ENHANCING COLLABORATIONSBETWEEN ACADEMIAAND INDUSTRYOrganizedbyLorneWhiteheadandMichele

Mossman,University of BritishColumbia,

Vancouver, Canada

RESOLVING LGBTQ DISPARITIES INSTEM REPRESENTATION THROUGHDEMOGRAPHIC DATAOrganizedbyRochelleDiamond,National

Organization ofGay&LesbianScientists&

Technical Professionals, Pasadena,CA

RESPONSE OF DIGITALTECHNOLOGYTO COVID-19 AND CLIMATE CHANGEOrganizedbyAndrewAllen, TheRoyal

Society, London,UnitedKingdom

SCALING LOCALIZED MANUFACTURINGFOR SUSTAINABILITYAND RESILIENCEOrganizedbyK.C.Morris, National Institute

of Standards andTechnology,Gaithersburg,

MD;Björn Johansson,ChalmersUniversity of

Technology,Gothenburg, Sweden

SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING FORHUMANITARIAN GOALSOrganizedbyLynnetteD.Madsen,National


STRENGTHENING COMMUNITIES ANDSCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN ADAPTINGTO CLIMATE CHANGEOrganizedbyPamelaDoughmanandBen

Wender, California EnergyCommission,

Sacramento, CA

STRENGTHENING SUSTAINABILITYPROGRAMS AND CURRICULA INHIGHER EDUCATIONOrganizedbyLidaBeninsonandEmi

Kameyama,National Academies of Sciences,

Engineering, andMedicine,Washington,DC

THE COVID-19 INFODEMIC:COMBATTING MISINFORMATIONDURING GLOBAL CRISESOrganizedbyStefanStieglitz, University of

Duisburg-Essen,Duisburg,Germany

THE CRITICALAND EVOLVING ROLEOFSCIENTIFICADVISORYCOMMITTEESIN POLICYMAKINGOrganizedbyMichael Fernandez and

ErinHeath, AmericanAssociation for the


THE DIGITALIZATION OF HEALTHCAREAND ITS EFFECTS ON ENGAGEMENTAND GOVERNANCEOrganizedbyCalvinHo,University ofHong

Kong,HongKong;MadeleineMurtagh,

NewcastleUniversity, Newcastle uponTyne,

UnitedKingdom

THE DYNAMIC PAST: HOWSCIENCEHELPS GIVE VOICE TO SILENCEDSTORIESOrganizedbyRobertO’Malley, American

Association for theAdvancement of Science,

Washington,DC

THE FUTURE OF CITIES: GREENBUILDINGS AND SUSTAINABLEINFRASTRUCTUREOrganizedbyDavidSouza,UKResearch and


THE GUTMICROBIOME: IMPACT FROMEARLY LIFE ON HEALTH AND DISEASEOrganizedbySamanthaWynneand

EmilyMobley,WellcomeSanger Institute,

Cambridge,UnitedKingdom

THE IMPACTS OFMOBILE TECHNOLOGYAND REGULATION IN A PANDEMICOrganizedbyKatinaMichael, Arizona

StateUniversity, Tempe,AZ; RobaAbbas,

University ofWollongong, Australia

THE IMPORTANCE OF BIOLOGICALCOLLECTIONS IN THE FIGHTAGAINSTCOVID-19OrganizedbyKeeganSawyer andAudrey

Thevenon,National Academies of Sciences,

Engineering, andMedicine,Washington,DC

THE INTERDEPENDENCE OF HUMANHEALTH AND AQUATIC SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMSOrganizedbyKathryn Fiorella, Cornell

University, Ithaca,NY

THE MATHEMATICS OF HOMEOSTASISAND HEALTHOrganizedbyMichael Reed,DukeUniversity,

Durham,NC

THE PANDEMIC’S SOCIAL ECOSYSTEM:LEARNING NEW PATHS TOWARDKNOWLEDGE AND TRUSTOrganizedbyJonathanCoopersmith, Texas

A&MUniversity, CollegeStation, TX; Lisa

Onaga,MaxPlanck Institute for theHistory of

Science, Berlin, Germany

THE QUANTUM ECOSYSTEM:INNOVATIONOrganizedbyCharlesClark, JointQuantum

Institute, Gaithersburg,MD;Araceli Venegas-

Gomez,QURECA,Glasgow,UnitedKingdom

THE ROLES OF STATISTICS AND DATASCIENCE IN FIGHTAGAINST COVID-19Organized byLei Liu, Washington

University in St. Louis, MO

THEY (ANDWEB AREWHATWE EAT:LINKING DIETAND GUTMICROBIOMETO HUMAN HEALTHOrganizedbyFaridaMohamedshah, Institute

of FoodTechnologists, Chicago, IL

TIME MATTERS: TRANSIENTS ANDDYNAMICS IN THE MANAGEMENT OFECOSYSTEMSOrganizedbyAlanHastings, University

ofCalifornia, Davis, CA; KimCuddington,

University ofWaterloo, Canada

UNDERSTANDING AND ENABLINGHUMAN TRAVELTO THE MOONAND MARSOrganizedbyLeslieDeChurch,Northwestern

University,Winter Park, FL

USING GENOMICS TO TRACKAND DEFEAT COVID-19, MALARIA,AND CHOLERAOrganizedbyAlisonCranage,Wellcome

Sanger Institute, Cambridge,United

Kingdom;EmilyMobley,WellcomeSanger

Institute, Cambridge,UnitedKingdom

USING TECHNOLOGYTO IMPROVEUNDERSTANDING OF CHANGESTO BIODIVERSITYOrganizedbyJonasBrunschwig, swissnex

Boston,Cambridge,MA; TiffanyMerz-Cheok,

University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland


WORKSHOPS

CareerWorkshopsOpportunities to gain advice and

strategies from experienced STEM

professionals

COMMUNICATING FOR IMPACT: HOW

TO SHARE RESEARCH THROUGH THE

NEWS MEDIA

Organized by Diana Brazzell, Footnote,

Washington, DC

ELEVATING SCIENCE IN AVIRTUAL,

WORK-FROM-HOME ENVIRONMENT

Organized byGregKunkle, Pacific Northwest

National Laboratory, Richland, WA

ENGAGINGWITH INSTITUTIONS

ABROAD THROUGH THE FULBRIGHT

SPECIALIST PROGRAM

Organized by Amirah Nelson, World

Learning, Washington, DC

FOSTERING CAREER DEVELOPMENT

THROUGH RESEARCH LEARNING

EXPERIENCES

Organized by Joan Ferrini-Mundy and Ali

Abedi, University of Maine, Orono, ME

HOWTO BUILD AND MANAGE

SCIENTIST NETWORKS

Organized by Robin TimWeis, Office

of Science and Technology Austria,

Washington, DC

HOWTO CREATE AND DELIVER AN

EFFECTIVEWEBINAR

Organized by Dennis Meredith,

Independent, Fallbrook, CA

HOWTO CREATE COMPELLING

RESEARCH TALKS USING ELEMENTS

OF STORY

Organized by Holly Walter Kerby, Wisconsin

Institute of Discovery, Madison, WI

INTERNATIONAL DOCTORAL

NETWORKS AND RESEARCHERS’

MOBILITY FOR EXCELLENT RESEARCH

Organized by Julie Lepretre, European

Commission, Brussels, Belgium

JOURNALS, JOURNALS EVERYWHERE,

BUTWE SHOULD STOP AND THINK

Organized by Roxanne Bogucka, University

of Texas at Austin, TX

MIND THE GAP: BRIDGING THE

EXPECTATION GAP BETWEEN

RESEARCHERS AND EMPLOYERS

Organized by Mostafa Moonir Shawrav,

Marie Curie Alumni Association, Vienna,

Austria

MIND THE GAP: ENGAGING SCIENTISTS

WITH K-12 EDUCATORS TO ADVANCE

STEM EDUCATION

Organized by Kitchka Petrova, National


PREPARING FOR SUSTAINABLE

RESEARCH CAREERS INSIDE OR

OUTSIDE OFACADEMIA

Organized by Mostafa Moonir Shawrav

and Gabor Kismihok, Marie Curie Alumni

Association, Vienna, Austria

REIMAGINING MENTORSHIP VIA

AN INTERDISCIPLINARY LEARNING

COMMUNITY

Organized by Amanda Diekman, Indiana

University, Bloomington, IN

SKILLS FOR RESILIENT RESEARCHERS

Organized by Julie Lepretre, European

Commission, Brussels, Belgium

UNIQUE STRATEGIES FOR TEACHING

AND LEARNING ABOUT SCIENCE AND

TECHNOLOGY POLICY

Organized by Deborah Stine, Science,

Technology, and Innovation Policy Analysis

& Education, LLC, Pittsburgh, PA

WHAT STORY? THE POWER OF

THE PODCAST FOR SCIENCE

COMMUNICATION AND YOUR CAREER

Organized by Elaine Devine, Taylor &

Francis, Abingdon, United Kingdom

WINNING UNDECIDED HEARTS &

MINDS: COMMUNICATINGWITH VALUES

OrganizedbyHeatherConklin, Science

Communication Journal Club,Oceanside, CA

YOU ARE A LEADER! NAVIGATE YOUR

STEM CAREER JOURNEYTHROUGH 360

DEGREE LEADERSHIP

Organized by Alaina Levine, Quantum

Success Solutions, Tucson, AZ

AdvocacyWorkshopsExplore ways of promoting science

in your community

BRINGING SCIENCE TO LOCAL POLICY

SOLUTIONS: THE LOCAL SCIENCE

ENGAGEMENT NETWORK

OrganizedbyDaniel Barry, American


Washington,DC

CLIMATE CHANGE CONVERSATIONS:

CREATING DIALOGUE ABOUT

SOLUTIONS

OrganizedbyElanaKimbrell, American


Washington,DC


COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENTAND

OUTREACH FOR STEMM EDUCATORS

OrganizedbyTheresa L.Harris, American


Washington,DC

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IN THE

TIME OF COVID: SOLUTIONS FOR

REMOTE STEM OUTREACH

Organized by Victoria Herrmann,

The Arctic Institute, Washington, DC

CONTINUING EFFECTIVE COMMUNITY

ENGAGEMENT IN TIMES OF COVID-19

Organized by Latasha Wright, BioBus,

Bronx, NY

CREATING SCIENCE-POLICY

CAPACITIES AND OPPORTUNITIES

THROUGH FELLOW-SHIP PROGRAMS

OrganizedbyMarcellaOhira, Inter-American

Institute forGlobal ChangeResearch,

Montevideo,Uruguay

LEGISLATORS IN LAB COATS: HOW

TO RUN FOR OFFICE AND CHANGE

THEWORLD

OrganizedbyShaughnessyNaughton, 314

Action, Philadelphia, PA

PATHWAYS FOR EARLY CAREER

SCIENTISTS CATALYZING POLICY

CHANGE

OrganizedbyHollyMayton,National Science

PolicyNetwork, VirginiaBeach, VA

PUTTHE BOTTOM LINE UP FRONT

TO IMPACT POLICY & IMPROVE YOUR

COMMUNICATION

Organizedby JessicaSoule, American


Washington,DC

SCIENCE COMMUNICATION AS ATOOL

FOR TRAINING THE NEXT GENERATION

OF INFLUENCERS

Organized by Adriana Bankston, Journal

of Science Policy and Governance,

Washington, DC

SCIENCE COMMUNICATION ON-LINE

PROGRAMME (SCOPE)

OrganizedbyMichelle Paulsen,Northwestern

University, Evanston, IL

SCIENTISTS AS CITIZENS: PATHWAYS

FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT

ENGAGEMENT

OrganizedbyRebeccaMandt, Engineers and

ScientistsActing Locally, Cambridge,MA

SUCCEEDING AS A SCIENCE LEADER

WORKING OUTSIDE ACADEMIA

OrganizedbyAaronMertz, TheAspen

Institute,NewYork,NY

Culture, Equity,

& InclusionWorkshopsDiscover strategies for creating

inclusive networks

BUILDING YOUR PROFESSIONAL

NETWORKS AS AWOC IN STEM

Organized by Ana Porras, Cornell

University, Ithaca, NY

CAREERS IN STEM POLICY:

OPPORTUNITIES FOR

UNDERREPRESENTED MINORITIES

Organized by Brandy Huderson, National


CONCEPTUALIZING STUDENT

DIVERSITY IN THE CLASSROOM

Organized by Stanley Lo, University of

California San Diego, La Jolla, CA

ETHICAL EVALUATION OFA/IS IMPACT

ON HUMANWELL-BEING USING IEEE

7010-2020

Organized by Alice Vo Edwards, The CEO

Within LLC, North Las Vegas, NV

INCLUSIVE ONLINE TEACHING:

TOWARD MORE IMPACTFULAND

ENGAGED LEARNING

Organized by Leyte Winfield, Spelman

College, Atlanta, GA

LEVERAGING OUR PRIVILEGE TO

ADDRESS SYSTEMIC BIASES

Organized by Maria-Denise Dearing,

University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT

MOVEMENT-BUILDING IN STEM IN

THE MIDST OFTHE BLACK LIVES

MATTER MOVEMENT.

Organized by Jessica Esquivel,

Fermilab, Batavia, IL

NAVIGATING THE TRAINEE-MENTOR

RELATIONSHIP AS A STEM TRAINEE

WITH A DISABILITY

Organized by Mahadeo Sukhai, Canadian

National Institute for the Blind, Kingston,

Canada

SCIENCE COMMUNICATION

AND ENGAGEMENTWITH

RELIGIOUS PUBLICS

Organized by Robert OÕ Malley, American

Association for the Advancement of Science

SCIENCE-DANCE FOR INCLUSIVE

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT,

EDUCATION & SOCIAL CHANGE

Organized by Lewis Hou, Science Ceilidh,

Edinburgh, United Kingdom

SOUNDING THE ALARM: ADDRESSING

RACISM, COVID-19, AND MENTAL

HEALTH IN SCIENCE

Organized by Kerrie Wilkins-Yel, University

of Massachusetts Boston, MA

CONNECTWITH US!

#AAASmtg

@AAASmeetings

/AAAS.Science

The 2021 AAAS Annual

Meeting will convene

entirely online, February

8-11, with related prereleased

materials available starting

in late January.

Please see our website

for the most up-to-date

program information:

aaas.org/meetings

Registration will be

available in November!

GOLD OPEN ACCESS, DIGITAL , AND FREE TO ALL READERS

As AAAS’s frst multidisciplinary, open access journal, Science Advances publishes

research that refects the selectivity of high impact, innovative research you expect

from the Science family of journals, published in an open access format to serve

a vast and growing global audience. Check out the latest fndings or learn how to

submit your research: ScienceAdvances.org

Pushing the Boundaries of Knowledge

Where

Science

Gets

Social.

AAAS’Member Community is a one-stop destination for scientists

and STEM enthusiasts alike. It’s “Where Science Gets Social”:

a community where facts matter, ideas are big and there’s

always a reason to come hang out, share, discuss and explore.

AAAS.ORG/COMMUNITY

The life science business ofMerck KGaA, Darmstadt,Germany operates as

MilliporeSigma in the U.S.and Canada.

CounterIntelligenceThe Scepter™ 3.0 Automated

Handheld Cell Counter

Upgrade your tissue culture room by getting accurate

cell counts quickly, and recording results digitally. Our

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© 2019 Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany and/or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. MilliporeSigmaand the vibrant M are trademarks of Merck KGaA,Darmstadt, Germany or its affiliates. All othertrademarks are the property of their respectiveowners. Detailed information on trademarks isavailable via publicly accessible resources.2019-21675

Accuracy you can count on,

smarter than ever.

To learn more, visitSigmaAldrich.com/Scepter

Easy-to-read cell counthistogram display

Mounts anywhere forstorage and charging

Wireless capabilityfor instant printing ortransfer of count data

Ergonomic design forsustained, fatigue-free use

Precise Coultertechnology in a compact,microfluidic sensor

The life science businessof Merck operates asMilliporeSigma in theU.S. and Canada.

CounterIntelligenceThe Scepter™ 3.0 Automated

Handheld Cell Counter

Upgrade your tissue culture room by getting accurate

cell counts quickly, and recording results digitally. Our

Scepter™ 3.0 handheld cell counter combines smart

capabilities with the Coulter impedance principal to

hand you precise, consistent counts in seconds.

© 2019 Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany and/or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. Merck andthe vibrant M are trademarks of Merck KGaA,Darmstadt, Germany or its affiliates. All othertrademarks are the property of their respectiveowners. Detailed information on trademarks isavailable via publicly accessible resources.2019-21675

Accuracy you can count on,

smarter than ever.

To learn more, visitSigmaAldrich.com/Scepter

Easy-to-read cell counthistogram display

Mounts anywhere forstorage and charging

Wireless capabilityfor instant printing ortransfer of count data

Ergonomic design forsustained, fatigue-free use

Precise Coultertechnology in a compact,microfluidic sensor

why science needs ebrains€¦ · call for papers article processing charges waived until july 2023...

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