Environmental Science & Policy,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
116, P. 86 - 95
Published: Nov. 27, 2020
The
use
of
scientific
knowledge
in
policymaking
has
been
a
subject
debate
the
environmental
sector.
An
essential
task
for
effective
evidence
is
scientists
and
policymakers
to
share
common
understanding
how
should
be
produced
used.
purpose
this
study
establish
reference
framework
that
enables
align
their
sights
deal
with
policymaking.
To
develop
framework,
we
introduced
five
perspectives
cover
domains
science,
policy,
science-policy
interface
as:
(1)
methodological
rigorousness;
(2)
consistency;
(3)
proximity;
(4)
social
appropriateness;
(5)
legitimacy.
We
then
examined
issues
from
these
will
transit
through
three
phases
interaction
between
investigation
political
institutionalization
via:
pre-institutionalization
phase,
which
academic
framing
an
issue
was
unclear;
mid-institutionalization
established
advanced;
post-institutionalization
were
recursively
defined
within
evaluation
system
itself.
encourages
shift
each
phase
institutionalization.
A
case
on
mercury
pollution
shows
serves
as
checklist
comprehensive
evidence,
provides
specific
guidance
appropriately
promotes
evidence-based
its
implementation.
People and Nature,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
2(4), P. 1172 - 1195
Published: Sept. 16, 2020
Abstract
Scientists
have
repeatedly
argued
that
transformative,
multiscale
global
scenarios
are
needed
as
tools
in
the
quest
to
halt
decline
of
biodiversity
and
achieve
sustainability
goals.
As
a
first
step
towards
achieving
this,
researchers
who
participated
models
expert
group
Intergovernmental
Science‐Policy
Platform
on
Biodiversity
Ecosystem
Services
(IPBES)
entered
into
an
iterative,
participatory
process
led
development
Nature
Futures
Framework
(NFF).
The
NFF
is
heuristic
tool
captures
diverse,
positive
relationships
humans
with
nature
form
triangle.
It
can
be
used
both
boundary
object
for
continuously
opening
up
more
plural
perspectives
creation
desirable
actionable
framework
developing
consistent
across
multiple
scales.
Here
we
describe
methods
employed
develop
how
it
fits
longer
term
create
nature.
We
argue
contribution
twofold:
(a)
its
ability
hold
plurality
what
,
which
enables
joint
goals
visions
recognizes
possible
convergence
synergies
measures
these
(b),
functionality
elaborating
inform
decision‐making
at
relevant
levels,
making
applicable
specific
places
If
humanity
goal
sustainable
prosperous
future
rooted
flourishing
nature,
critical
open
space
human–nature
relationships.
community
sets
out
new
biodiversity,
navigation
helping
make
futures
possible.
A
free
Plain
Language
Summary
found
within
Supporting
Information
this
article.
Palgrave Communications,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
4(1)
Published: July 5, 2018
Abstract
Scientists
are
increasingly
required
to
demonstrate
the
real
world
tangible
impacts
arising
from
their
research.
Despite
significant
advances
in
scholarship
dedicated
understanding
and
improving
relationships
between
science,
policy
practice,
much
of
existing
literature
remains
high
level,
theoretical,
not
immediately
accessible
early
career
researchers
(ECRs)
who
work
outside
sciences.
In
this
paper,
we
draw
on
our
own
experiences
working
environmental
sciences
provide
an
resource
for
ECRs
seeking
achieve
impact
chosen
field.
First,
describe
key
concepts
public
sufficient
background
non-expert.
Next,
articulate
a
number
practical
steps
tools
that
can
help
identify
enhance
relevance
research,
better
understand
practice
range
pathways
achieving
impact.
Finally,
personal
highlight
some
individual
characteristics
values
needed
operate
more
effectively
at
interface
practice.
Our
hope
is
information
provided
here
empower
create
best
suit
goals,
circumstances,
interests
strengths.
Environmental Science & Policy,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
125, P. 202 - 218
Published: Sept. 17, 2021
As
anthropogenic
pressures
on
the
environment
grow,
science-policy
interaction
is
increasingly
needed
to
support
evidence-informed
decision-making.
However,
there
are
many
barriers
knowledge
exchange
(KE)
at
interface,
including
difficulties
evaluating
its
outcomes.
The
aims
of
this
study
synthesize
literature
elucidate
a)
intended
and
b)
claimed
outcomes
KE
processes
interface
environmental
science
policy,
as
well
c)
evidence
used
evaluate
them
d)
methods
for
collecting
evaluation
data.
Results
from
systematically
identifying
analyzing
397
articles
show
that
co-production,
brokerage,
boundary
organizations,
social
connections
were
most
common
strategies
KE.
commonly
aimed,
referred
regarding
usability
(e.g.
credibility,
salience,
legitimacy)
networking,
awareness,
learning,
trust-building).
They
also
aimed
deeper
policy/economic/societal
impacts
actual
use
scientific
within
These
additional
goals,
however,
seldom
have
been
achieved,
although
products
maps/tools)
process
attributes
equity,
power-relations,
transparency)
evidencing
impact.
Hence,
found
success
policy
comes
in
diverse
forms
showed
a
divergence
between
what
studies
aim
(ambitious)
they
or
claim
an
achievement
(more
modest).
This
may
represent
failures
reach
shortcomings
literature/approaches,
mismatches
timescales
Overall,
suggests
need
better
align
goals
with
measures
plan,
facilitate,
appreciate
processes.
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
9(1)
Published: March 23, 2022
Abstract
Formulating
adequate
responses
to
pressing
socio-ecological
challenges
requires
effective
and
legitimate
knowledge
production
use.
The
academic
debate
has
gradually
shifted
from
a
linear
model
of
science–policy
relations
towards
co-productive
alternatives.
Yet,
in
practice,
the
remains
lingering.
This
paper
uses
case
study
collaboration
between
Dutch
research
institute
ministerial
department
examine
how
why
this
is
so
persistent.
Our
analysis
shows
dominance
collaboration,
while
openings
for
more
relationship
remain
largely
unexplored.
findings
illustrate
that
an
important
reason
persistence
lack
convincing
attractive
alternative
imaginary
practices,
which
defines
clear
roles
competencies
researchers
as
well
policy
actors
involved.
We
argue
symptomatic
wider
tendency
among
both
construct
science
obligatory
passage
point
policy.
However,
not
only
enables
offload
their
responsibility
but
also
fails
capitalise
on
opportunities
offered
by
these
practices
explicate
politics
embedded
foregrounded
production.
Such
engagement
with
experts
policymakers
can
encourage
Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
159, P. 112181 - 112181
Published: Feb. 2, 2022
Estimates
of
land
use
change
(LUC)
attributable
to
the
U.S.
Renewable
Fuel
Standard
(RFS)
are
critical
for
evaluation
program's
impacts
on
air
and
water
quality,
biodiversity,
soil
quality.
To
improve
our
understanding
range
published
estimates,
we
reviewed
29
studies
since
2008
attributing
domestic
LUC
RFS,
updating
previous
comparisons
adding
a
growing
number
empirical
approaches
estimating
biofuel-induced
LUC.
identify
principal
reasons
underlying
differences
in
reported
effects,
documented
key
attributes
studies'
methods
including
spatial
extent,
time
period,
baseline
scenario,
policy
influence,
definitions.
Across
computable
general
equilibrium
(CGE)
partial
(PE)
economic
simulation
model
found
0.01-2.45
million
acres
net
cropland
expansion
per
billion-gallon
increase
biofuels.
Empirical
reporting
national-scale
estimates
fall
within
this
range,
0.38-0.66
increase.
had
much
smaller
were
closer
PE
than
CGE.
Studies
generally
did
not
represent
all
potential
drivers
biofuel
production,
instead
projections
reflecting
combination
RFS
other
influences.
Additional
refinements
modeling
study
can
further
driven
by
biofuels
Program.
Environmental Science & Policy,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
140, P. 56 - 67
Published: Dec. 5, 2022
Organizations
connecting
science
and
policy,
referred
to
as
science-policy
interfaces,
aim
support
policymakers
with
decision-relevant
knowledge,
scientific
findings,
co-production
processes.
Given
the
rising
significance
of
role
evidence
in
decision-making
a
world
dealing
complex
problems,
proliferation
literature
has
developed
theories
on
effectiveness
such
interfaces.
While
there
are
studies
providing
these
interfaces
influencing
is
limited
understanding
comprehensive
range
impacts
policies
among
multiple
Through
systematic
review
we
analyzed
how
69
research
articles
investigated
structured
related
environmental
sustainability,
organizing
their
types,
factors,
outputs
policymaking.
We
found
majority
focused
global
expert
groups
generating
assessments
leading
policy
formulation
agenda
setting,
driven
by
social
learning
policymakers.
Most
references
regarding
factors
enabling
policymaking
were
regards
stakeholder
participation,
diverse
background
experts,
interdisciplinarity,
communication
complexity.
Further
needed
explore
'fuzzy
boundary'
between
different
types
models
interdependencies
exogenous
forces
relationship
Science-Policy-Interfaces
By
synthesizing
associated
literature,
our
harmonizes
observations
made
scholars
SPIs
impacting
sustainable
development
policies.
Weather Climate and Society,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
11(2), P. 385 - 399
Published: March 1, 2019
Abstract
The
current
landscape
of
climate
services
represents
a
highly
diverse
and
still
growing
range
programs,
projects,
portals
involved
in
developing
and/or
providing
at
different
administrative
levels
spatial–temporal
scales.
diversity
service
producers,
users,
policy
arenas
has
created
heterogeneous
data-
information-oriented
landscape,
the
authors
contend
that
domain
requires
efforts
toward
agreed
structures
forms
conceptualization,
operationalization,
evaluation.
It
is
proposed
here
qualitative
classification
be
applied
into
change
adaptation
products,
services,
systems
to
better
guide
research,
policy,
practice
with
clear
terminology
analysis
framework.
This
differentiation
allows
pinpointing
critical
challenges
associated
production
application
climate-relevant
information,
as
well
identification
suitable
metrics
assess
impact
services.
article
concludes
recommendations
advance
knowledge–action
increase
their
sustainability.
Psychiatric Services,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
69(10), P. 1105 - 1108
Published: July 9, 2018
Objectives:
This
study
sought
to
characterize
primary
sources
of
behavioral
health
research
and
dissemination
preferences
state
legislators
assess
differences
by
political
party.
Methods:
A
2017
cross-sectional
survey
(N=475)
assessed
where
seek,
the
most
important
features
of,
research.
Bivariate
analyses
multivariate
logistic
regression
were
conducted.
Results:
Advocacy
organizations
(53%),
legislative
staff
(51%),
agencies
(48%)
identified
frequently
as
Universities
significantly
more
Democrats
than
Republicans
(34%
versus
19%;
adjusted
odds
ratio=1.79).
Data
about
budget
impact
cost-effectiveness
rated
very
important,
but
fewer
(77%
87%
76%
89%,
respectively).
Conclusions:
To
reach
satisfy
their
information
preferences,
researchers
should
target
diverse
audiences,
partner
with
intermediary
organizations,
craft
messages
that
include
economic
evaluation
data.