Editor’s choice
We need a stronger role for science in decision making, writes Karolina Skog, Swedish Minister for the Environment (MP) together with four executives from the scientific community.
Source: Dagens Nyheter, Sweden. English translation by Anneli Sundin
Protesters at the March for Science. Photo: SEI.
In recent years, we have seen increasing resistance to openness, democracy and international cooperation, and science has become increasingly important on this new playing field. Populist forces question research results and choose data and information financed by actors with vested interests, and even use “alternative facts” that better fit their purposes.
We need a stronger role for science in decision making, writes Karolina Skog, Swedish Minister for the Environment (MP) together with four executives from the scientific community.
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