Sara Wylie Assistant professor of anthropology and health sciences s.wylie@neu.edu 617.373.2385 Expertise Anthropology of Science, environmental health, environmental justice, new media, Science and Technology Studies Sara Wylie in the Press Nature News Why Joe Biden’s bid to restore scientific integrity matters “We were very concerned about the possibility of data loss,” says the EDGI’s co-founder Sara Wylie, a researcher studying large-scale environmental-health issues at Northeastern University in Boston. The Verge The EPA’s website makes climate change a priority again “Federal government: This was paid for by taxpayer dollars. You don’t really have the right to delete or remove it,” Sara Wylie, an associate professor at Northeastern University and a cofounder of EDGI, told The Verge last year. The Verge HOW SCIENTISTS SCRAMBLED TO STOP DONALD TRUMP’S EPA FROM WIPING OUT CLIMATE DATA “Trump wanted to tear the EPA into little bits,” says Sara Wylie, an associate professor at Northeastern University who responded to Shapiro’s email. “We started talking on that email thread about what we might be able to do.” Scientific American Federal Toxmap Shutters, Raising the Ire of Pollution Researchers “It’s a great resource for teaching students,” said Sara Wylie, a science and technology studies scholar at Northeastern University and a cofounder of EDGI. Wylie uses Toxmap in her environment, technology, and society class. Among other things, she told Undark, the tool offers a vivid demonstration for students of how widespread toxic releases are in […] WGBH Data rescue movement seeks to fight Trump administration’s anti-science agenda “For participants, it is something really concrete that you can do that is not just feeling that you’re unsettled by the way this administration approaches science,” said Sara Wylie, an assistant professor of sociology and health science at Northeastern and one of the organizers of the event. “It is a really good, tangible activity for […] Sara Wylie for Northeastern Global News Gallery exhibit offers glimpse of ‘Cancer Alley’ Gallery exhibit offers glimpse of ‘Cancer Alley’ “Petrochemical America,” a new Gallery 360 exhibit, features photography and visualized data that portrays the petrochemical industry’s impact on the part of the Mississippi River corridor known as “Cancer Alley.” Today there is a micro-conference in conjunction with the exhibit. Re-making science Re-making science Northeastern assistant professor Sara Wylie attended the first-ever White House Maker Faire, where she presented grassroots science tools developed by Public Lab, the nonprofit she co-founded in 2010.
Nature News Why Joe Biden’s bid to restore scientific integrity matters “We were very concerned about the possibility of data loss,” says the EDGI’s co-founder Sara Wylie, a researcher studying large-scale environmental-health issues at Northeastern University in Boston.
The Verge The EPA’s website makes climate change a priority again “Federal government: This was paid for by taxpayer dollars. You don’t really have the right to delete or remove it,” Sara Wylie, an associate professor at Northeastern University and a cofounder of EDGI, told The Verge last year.
The Verge HOW SCIENTISTS SCRAMBLED TO STOP DONALD TRUMP’S EPA FROM WIPING OUT CLIMATE DATA “Trump wanted to tear the EPA into little bits,” says Sara Wylie, an associate professor at Northeastern University who responded to Shapiro’s email. “We started talking on that email thread about what we might be able to do.”
Scientific American Federal Toxmap Shutters, Raising the Ire of Pollution Researchers “It’s a great resource for teaching students,” said Sara Wylie, a science and technology studies scholar at Northeastern University and a cofounder of EDGI. Wylie uses Toxmap in her environment, technology, and society class. Among other things, she told Undark, the tool offers a vivid demonstration for students of how widespread toxic releases are in […]
WGBH Data rescue movement seeks to fight Trump administration’s anti-science agenda “For participants, it is something really concrete that you can do that is not just feeling that you’re unsettled by the way this administration approaches science,” said Sara Wylie, an assistant professor of sociology and health science at Northeastern and one of the organizers of the event. “It is a really good, tangible activity for […]