Sue Urahn

@SueUrahn

President/CEO . Making a difference w/ data. Proud mom, grandmother, dog lover & avid follower of policy & science. Tweets mine/RTs ≠ endorsements

pewtrusts.org
Joined March 2020
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  1. Mar 18

    Suicide is the second-leading cause of death in adolescents and young adults ages 10-24 in the United States, but there are effective tools, such as universal screening, that could help young patients at risk.

    3 retweets 2 likes
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  2. Mar 17

    Nonprofits truly can innovate, and quickly. This interview with ’s and ’s explores how their organizations pivoted during the pandemic and are planning ahead for the next one.

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  3. Mar 17

    The latest findings from scientists across the globe point to the impacts of a changing climate on both our planet and our collective health, and the need for clear action.

    2 likes
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  4. Mar 16

    I’m encouraged by this multi-pronged, evidence-based approach to tackle America’s addiction and overdose crisis. As my colleague outlines, this path can help people with OUD recover and curb overdose deaths.

    3 retweets 2 likes
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  5. Retweeted
    Mar 4

    We are so excited for the opening of the at the starting tomorrow March 5 through March 27. We are making this with the Smithsonian's Exhibition

    More than a dozen bright orange statues of women scientists on display in a garden on a sunny day. In background, Smithsonian Castle.
    With the exhibition, the future of women in STEM is bright. Opening tomorrow, the exhibit features the largest collection of statues of women ever assembled, highlighting STEM innovators.
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    6 replies . 56 retweets 104 likes
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  6. Mar 16

    New findings from and highlight the important work ahead for states to incorporate forward-looking flood preparedness in their climate resilience strategies.

    2 likes
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  7. Mar 15

    This new survey finds that today, political parties are farther apart ideologically than at any time in the past 50 years.

    A line graph showing that congressional Republicans have moved further to the right than congressional Democrats have to the left
    The polarization in today’s Congress has roots that go back decades
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  8. Retweeted
    Mar 9

    Fact: The first woman elected to the U.S. House of Representatives was seated 4 years before American women won the right to vote.

    4 replies . 67 retweets 217 likes
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  9. Mar 14

    This was a great interview with about innovation in science and medicine and how policymakers can help ensure innovation benefits everyone.

    1 reply . 2 retweets 7 likes
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  10. Mar 14

    I’ve been thinking about what we’ve learned over the two years since COVID-19 was declared a pandemic in the U.S. and for me, it’s clear that the need for dynamic and flexible innovation in the workplace is key. Plus, a whole lot of kindness and grace.

    8 likes
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  11. Mar 11

    The American Rescue Plan provided states with $350 billion in direct aid to help facilitate a robust recovery. Local policymakers now have the task and opportunity to determine where to best invest these funds.

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  12. Mar 11

    Trust in science depends in part on effective, clear communication. Sometimes, as this research shows, it’s equally important to admit what isn’t known in order to build more trust.

    2 likes
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  13. Mar 10

    Thank you for your terrific work on this bipartisan issue.

    Land and river conservation can be a rallying point for our divided nation
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  14. Mar 9

    I appreciate this fascinating conversation between 's Larry Kramer and ’s La June Montgomery Tabron, who discuss economic opportunity in America. Thanks to you both for your continued work.

    1 retweet 3 likes
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  15. Mar 8

    This is a great piece about the importance of diversity in research not only to innovate, but to better address the well-being and health of society.

    In this recent article I have shared my thoughts on why significant changes to policy & practice are necessary to empower science & engineering to better serve society, but also why the culture of science itself must change...
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    2 retweets 3 likes
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  16. Mar 8

    Highlighting links between issues—such as antibiotics resistance and climate change, as suggests here—can help us address interconnected challenges.

    1 retweet
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  17. Mar 7

    The latest report finds that the impacts of the changing climate are accelerating and spreading. As my colleagues and Jim Palardy explain, “What’s become unequivocally clear is that impacts to one imply impacts to all.”

    2 retweets 7 likes
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  18. Mar 4

    I enjoyed listening to this captivating “After the Fact” episode with Sheila (Siila) Watt-Cloutier, who discusses the ocean’s importance to her Inuit community and how traditional knowledge can help protect this resource.

    1 retweet 1 like
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  19. Mar 3

    We have seen the value of science diplomacy to speed innovation. Global collaboration in science communities can improve our collective response to future public health events, as this article from highlights.

    3 likes
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  20. Mar 3

    It has been fascinating to see how scientists adapted during the to come together and quickly develop solutions to protect our global health.

    1 reply . 1 retweet 5 likes
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