Scientist Network for Advancing Policy

@snapcoalition.org

631 Followers 503 Following

We are early-career scientists mobilizing for large-scale initiatives + building capacity to bridge gaps between science & society. Join our listserv here: https://forms.gle/mHCwPd1rWgap2U1t7 https://snapcoalition.org/ #McClintockLetters #StanceOnScience

A flyer describing the webinar offered today. The flyer has a white background with a blue border. Text fills most of the page aside from a picture of the facilitator, Krystal Noiseux, and the registration QR code.
A flyer with a picture of woman in a t-shirt and jeans standing in front of a brick wall at a comdey club. She is holding a microphone and has a big smile on her face as she talks to the crowd.
The title slide for a webinar is shown. The background is blue-green with the SACNAS logo appearing on the right. In white font, the slide reads "SACNAS Webinar Science Advocacy on Campus in collaboration with" alongside the logos of SNAP and Union of Concerned Scientists.
A group of SNAP members sits on the steps outside the capitol building with the building looming large in the background. The SNAP members are dressed professionally but are casually lounging on the steps with smiles as they catch up with each other.
A white square graphic that says the title of the new blog post from “Science Policy in a SNAP”. A blurred picture in dark colors is the background of the photo. The latest post is entitled “Building a Science Worth Appreciating, or: National Science Appreciation Day, and how we can make it more fun next year”.
A graphic showing the new blog post, entitled “The Lab Bench under Fascism” was published on Medium.
A flyer for the SNAP panel taking place at the Science Talk '26 Conference on March 26th in the Crystal East room of the Tiffany Center in Portland, OR at 2pm PST. It shows headshots of the panelists Alex Lando, David Ramotowski, Sneha Rao, Emma Scales, Emily Selland along with poster presenters Cael Dant, Disha Patel, JP Flores, Isako Di Tomassi, and David Ramotowski.
To the right a woman stands at a podium with a sign for CNS 2026 Vancouver. To the left is her slide deck. She is presenting on how early-career neuroscientists can reconnect with community members by writing op-eds to help build resistance and resilience in the face of science funding crises.
A flyer for a workshop on effective science communication and how to counter dis- and misinformation. The flyer displays the relevant meeting information and a QR code to register for the workshop.
A flyer from the Research!America's 2026 advocacy awards with the McClintock Letter's purple logo on a blue and white background.
A flyer with photos of 2 people standing in front of their research posters. The flyer congratulates both people on winning first place in their presentation categories.
Drawing of Barbara McClintock with stars and double helix image.