A collaboratively-derived science-policy research agenda.

J Sutherland, William; Bellingan, Laura; R Bellingham, Jim; J Blackstock, Jason; M Bloomfield, Robert; Bravo, Michael; M Cadman, Victoria; D Cleevely, David; Clements, Andy; S Cohen, Anthony; R Cope, David; A Daemmrich, Arthur; Devecchi, Cristina; Diaz Anadon, Laura; Denegri, Simon; Doubleday, Robert; R Dusic, Nicholas; J Evans, Robert; Y Feng, Wai; Charles J Godfray, H; Harris, Paul; E Hartley, Sue; J Hester, Alison; Holmes, John; Hughes, Alan; Hulme, Mike; Irwin, Colin; C Jennings, Richard; S Kass, Gary; Littlejohns, Peter; M Marteau, Theresa; McKee, Glenn; P Millstone, Erik; J Nuttall, William; Owens, Susan; M Parker, Miles; Pearson, Sarah; Petts, Judith; Ploszek, Richard; S Pullin, Andrew; Reid, Graeme; S Richards, Keith; G Robinson, John; Shaxson, Louise; Sierra, Leonor; G Smith, Beck; J Spiegelhalter, David; Stilgoe, Jack; Stirling, Andy; P Tyler, Christopher

doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0031824

Public

A collaboratively-derived science-policy research agenda.

Shared by NobleBlocks on Jan 1, 2012 • 12:00 AM UTC

Authors:

William J Sutherland

Laura Bellingan

Jim R Bellingham

Abstract

The need for policy makers to understand science and for scientists to understand policy processes is widely recognised. However, the science-policy relationship is sometimes difficult and occasionally dysfunctional; it is also increasingly visible, because it must deal with contentious issues, or i...

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