Science doesn't fit into just one category, and neither does our work. From AI and health to transportation, education, space, and beyond, explore the wide range of topics where we bring together experts and evidence to inform decisions. https://ow.ly/qmOb50ZvcsT

#AI has applications across the cancer research and care continuum, but the policy challenges are just as far-reaching. Our new Proceedings-in-Brief summarizes workshop discussions on key policy issues for integrating AI into #CancerResearch and care: https://ow.ly/EkK450Zvc0e

What could #chemistry and #ChemicalEngineering look like in 2050? Join us August 5 and 6 to explore the breakthroughs that could shape the future, from quantum computing and fusion energy to advanced materials and manufacturing. Register: https://ow.ly/bygS50ZursV

What will the next 250 years of science look like? In a new editorial, former National Academy of Sciences President Marcia McNutt and Smithsonian's Ellen Stofan reflect on America's scientific legacy and why anniversaries are "calls to envision the future": https://ow.ly/f3il50ZumQ5

Healthy ecosystems support clean water, food security, resilient communities, and the incredible diversity of life on Earth. On #WorldNatureConservationDay, learn why #biodiversity matters — and what today's choices mean for tomorrow: https://ow.ly/RTNc50ZtPuu

What makes the National Academies uniquely equipped to tackle the complex challenges of today? In a recent interview, National Academy of Sciences president Neil Shubin shares his vision for how the Academies provide independent, expert advice to inform decision-making: https://ow.ly/aewJ50ZtlWN

The National Academies are known for bringing experts together to address complex challenges, but we're also committed to making science engaging and accessible. Learn about our #PublicEngagement activities — including LabX and our SciComm Excellence awards: https://ow.ly/Pjs950ZsWLW

The first human missions to #Mars will shape decades of discovery. What should they look like? Our recent publication explores four proposed science campaign concepts for the first human missions to Mars — and the tradeoffs behind each approach: https://ow.ly/ZFa850ZsWKe

Gas prices are top of mind for many Americans, but they're only one piece of the #transportation cost puzzle. Join us on July 30 to examine vehicle ownership costs, consumer needs, and how a changing #energy landscape is shaping transportation choices: https://ow.ly/E9Ul50ZqSnV

What happens when tomorrow's computers challenge today's encryption? Join us on July 27 for a discussion on the mathematics behind #cryptography, the promise of #QuantumComputing, and what comes next for #cybersecurity: https://ow.ly/BLjH50ZqS41

Scientific facts matter. Human connection helps them resonate. A recent PNAS Nexus editorial explores how #ScienceCommunication through storytelling can build trust, spark curiosity, and make science more relatable: https://ow.ly/jHya50Zs2W4

On #MoonDay, we celebrate Apollo 11's historic landing — and the discoveries that still await us on the #Moon. Learn about key priorities for #LunarExploration that can help us advance our understanding of #SpaceScience from our recent decadal survey: https://ow.ly/aoNg50ZqaUE

What is #MirrorBiology — and why are scientists studying it? Our recent workshop explored the science behind mirror image biology, including current advances and the opportunities and questions researchers are examining as the field evolves. Learn more: https://ow.ly/UwwG50Zpcnn

#Math is evolving alongside #AI. What does that mean for science, engineering, and other fields that rely on trustworthy reasoning? Join us to explore how AI-assisted #mathematics and formalization are reshaping mathematical knowledge at this meeting: https://ow.ly/ykuI50Zp5Jr

How should academic institutions recognize excellence in #research today? Our recent publication explores how assessment and incentive systems shape research culture — and where opportunities exist to better recognize impactful research. Learn more: https://ow.ly/I2oC50Zn2s0

The strength of the National Academies' work comes from the expertise and dedication of its volunteers. Explore our current open calls for experts and see how your knowledge could help inform independent, evidence-based advice on issues that matter: https://ow.ly/bUrv50Zm99E

On #WorldPopulationDay, we're highlighting the importance of creating the conditions that allow people and communities to thrive. The National Academies' Roundtable on Population Health Improvement explores evidence and solutions across sectors: https://ow.ly/CM2h50Zm9vY

Community-based practices play a critical role in patient care. How can they play a bigger role in #ClinicalResearch? Our upcoming workshop will explore opportunities and challenges for expanding clinical trials in community settings. Learn more: https://ow.ly/NLOe50Zlgyi

How has #engineering shaped the United States over the past 250 years? A new special issue of The Bridge explores the breakthroughs, people, and ideas behind innovations that transformed transportation, health, energy, communications, manufacturing, and more. https://ow.ly/gmfW50ZjE1e

Happy Independence Day from the National Academies! 🇺🇸

In a new @science.org interview, @neilshubin.bsky.social reflects on his journey from paleontologist to @nasonline.org President and shares his vision for the years ahead. Here's what he had to say. 🧵

As droughts become more severe and less predictable, we need better ways to assess changing conditions. Our new report proposes a framework to strengthen #drought monitoring and support future planning and decision-making. Learn more: https://ow.ly/AWow50ZjqGe

National Academy of Sciences President Neil Shubin and National Academy of Medicine President Monica Bertagnolli begin their terms today. They join National Academy of Engineering President Tsu-Jae Liu in leading the National Academies in the coming years. Learn more: https://ow.ly/nSEr50ZjosH

One of our most viewed publications in the past month is "Status of the Field of Discipline-Based Education Research." It explores how #STEMEducation research has evolved since our landmark 2012 report and what’s needed to support the field’s future: https://ow.ly/Rlql50ZirBA

"Ebola" isn't a single virus. It's a name used for several related viruses. Our #BasedOnScience page explains why today's approved #Ebola vaccine only targets one virus species and how scientists are developing broader vaccines. https://ow.ly/TwqT50ZhCyB

Strong leadership is essential to high-quality serious illness care. This two-part webinar series will explore what effective #PalliativeCare leadership looks like, where development gaps remain, and how the field can prepare future leaders. Register: https://ow.ly/IG9g50ZhEy4

For more than 160 years, the @nasonline.org has provided independent, evidence-based advice to help the nation tackle its biggest challenges. In a new @science.org editorial, NAS President-elect @neilshubin.bsky.social reflects on why that mission matters more than ever. 🧵

Tomorrow, we're convening leading researchers, innovators, and thinkers to explore how discovery, imagination, and public support have shaped American science — and what it will take to sustain it. Watch online: https://ow.ly/16jM50Zgkm2

#AI is changing #cybersecurity faster than many organizations can adapt. While AI can help defenders detect and respond to threats, it can also help attackers find vulnerabilities, automate attacks, and operate at scale. Here are 5 things to know from our new publication. 🧵

#AirTravel connects the world, but it’s also one of the hardest sectors to decarbonize. On June 25, join us for a conversation on sustainable #aviation fuels and the opportunities and challenges of scaling lower-carbon flight. Learn more and register: https://ow.ly/YcG750ZfmIf