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As one of the original March for Science organizers, I couldn't be more excited to support a new team that is organizing another day of mass mobilization in support of science at a time when we need it most.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/stand-up-for-science-rallies-will-protest-trump-attacks-on-research/

‘Stand Up for Science’ Rallies Will Protest Trump Attacks on Research

Amid President Donald Trump’s attacks on government scientists and science funding, researchers are arranging rallies to “Stand Up for Science” in Washington, D.C., and nationwide on March 7
Meghan Bartels (Scientific American)
Dr. Lucky Tran :verified:
The #StandUpForScience2025 rallies will be held in DC and around the US NEXT FRIDAY.

Please sign up to attend at http://standupforscience2025.org

To effectively push back the attacks on science happening now, it is critical to show mass support for science by gathering in the streets!
STAND UP FOR SCIENCE 2025 MARCH 7, 2025 Washington, DC and nationwide SCIENCE IS FOR EVERYONE Find your local rally site and other ways to get involved: standupforscience2025.org

STAND UP FOR SCIENCE

March 7, 2025. Washington DC and nationwide. Because science is for everyone.
STAND UP FOR SCIENCE
#standupforscience2025
Dr. Lucky Tran :verified:
Stand Up For Science organizer Dr. Colette Delawalla was asked if she's worried about risking her career by getting involved in political organizing as a young scientist. Her answer is🔥

"Frankly, I don’t know that there’s going to be a job market if we don’t take some pretty extreme action. This is a five-alarm fire"
As earlier-career researchers, do you have concerns about how people in the field might respond to you now that you’re taking a step that some of them wouldn’t take or wouldn’t believe was appropriate? DELAWALLA: We’ve been fortunate in just the sheer amount of support that we’ve received publicly and also behind the scenes. At the same time, of course, this is a career risk: we’re early career scientists, and we’re attaching our names and faces to this movement, and that is inherently risky. We waited for somebody to stand up. We waited for people to employ their tenure, to employ their safety, to lead this movement. Frankly, I don’t know that there’s going to be a job market if we don’t take some pretty extreme action. This is a five-alarm fire. I want to have a job as a career scientist—research is my passion, and I want to do it as a career. If we don’t take a minute to pause our science and to stand up for what we believe in and try to push for policy change, that’s not going to be there. It feels really important at our stage to make sure that we’re doing what we can to make sure that we can be scientists.
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