
Science policy
Science policy

University research is the "invisible hand" in advancing innovation
A video excerpt describing how the iPhone exemplies the collective impact of academic research.

Rethinking public affairs at ASU
A video giving an insight look at the science policy and public affairs course co-taught by President Crow each spring at ASU.

When is a tomato more than a tomato? Crow guides class to a wider view of technology
A look at the science, technology and public affairs course co-taught by President Crow each spring semester at ASU.

2024 AAAS Annual Meeting Closing Plenary Panel
A panel discussion on higher education, public trust and the future of science.

Enhancing trust in science and democracy in an age of misinformation
An op-ed in Issues in Science and Technology co-authored with Marcia McNutt, president of the National Academy of Sciences.

Finding Collective Advantage in Shared Knowledge
An Issues in Science and Technology podcast interview on the historical impact of U.S. investment in science.

The New American University: The University-Think Tank Partnership
An interview on the origin, design and impact of ASU's partnership with New America.

America once dominated the semiconductor industry. Here's why we must win again.
An op-ed exploring how the US lost its preeminence in semiconductor manufacturing and what actions can be taken to regain it.

The next 75 years of U.S. science and innovation policy
An article examining how the future of scientific research needs to be restructured to meet the increasingly complex needs and challenges facing society.

The need for a new international technological alliance
A conversation with Eric Schmidt about the opportunities and risks facing the US without a coordinated, strategic plan related to artificial intelligence.

We must tear down the barriers that impede scientific progress
An op-ed urging a new approach to science that is more open, efficient, effective and equitable.

Science institutions for a complex, fast-paced world
An article about why the time has come to move beyond the post- World War II model of organizing science.