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  1. Cache of interviews hosted by Joe Palca (on leave from NPR science desk) with experts on syn bio (includes SP's Moreno) http://bit.ly/5hT6dz
  2. Mike Rugnetta on the bioethics of the 13 newly approved human embryonic stem cell lines: http://bit.ly/4GGNSM
  3. 13 stem cells lines approved under the Obama administration's new ethical guidelines. Rob Stein reports at WashPost: http://bit.ly/8reLD3
  4. Not so swift, hackers, says Chris Mooney. Why "ClimateGate" is overblown: http://bit.ly/5LT3kF
  5. Rebecca Bushnell wants to support scientists, families, and researchers with a life out of the lab: http://bit.ly/83rh6E
  6. More from Michael Rugnetta on the Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issue: http://bit.ly/6ApvSA
  7. President Obama establishes new bioethics commission. Dr. Amy Gutmann, UPenn president, to serve as chair: http://bit.ly/6eTRnU
  8. U. of Nebraska regents narrowly decide Bush-era stem cell restrictions not right for the school: http://bit.ly/08PPBSg
  9. Michael Rugnetta offers this primer--Genetic Testing 101: http://www.scienceprogress.org/2009/11/genetic-testing-101/
  10. Dr. Christopher Tucker: We should reconcile the tribes of Space-based reconnaissance and scientific Earth observation: http://bit.ly/3jTDbI
  11. Filing from Kyoto, Jonathan Moreno on rekindling innovation and optimism: http://bit.ly/1KwNJw
  12. GINA rules go into effect beginning this weekend. What's good for civil rights can also be good for science: http://bit.ly/3IeORW
  13. Preliminary results from NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite: water on the Moon. http://bit.ly/4oAXyl
  14. Laurie Mazur and Shira Saperstein explain how social justice can support sustainability: http://bit.ly/49ZdeS
  15. Many American women leave scientific careers b/w earning their Ph.D. and winning a tenure. New policy can stem the loss http://bit.ly/4cnHPh
  16. Original research from Natalie Ram shows most state law enforcement policies for genetic databases lack transparency: http://bit.ly/3JCGu0
  17. Looking for a primer on net neutrality? Here's ours from last year: http://bit.ly/200jA1
  18. Do gene patents hurt research? Timothy Caulfield says the data say they don't: http://bit.ly/3PGYcD
  19. The "ways technology can be used to advance human rights are as diverse as they are inventive"--event last week at CAP: http://bit.ly/19b711
  20. Sarah Dreier and William Schulz in a new podcast about their report on science in the service of human rights: http://bit.ly/1951g6