According to UMaine’s Office of Research Administration, in just the past decade, DoD investment at the university has shot up 700 percent—up from ~$8,200,000 in FY 2017 to nearly $66,000,000 in FY 2025. The University of Maine is an...
Search Results For - palestine
To make OIST into an institution that truly values all its workers and serves Okinawa, radical reforms are needed. To achieve them, scientists must dismantle their own positions as a detached elite, earning wider public support and...
Organizing reports from the Toronto chapter, New Haven chapter, Bloomington chapter, and the Italian project “Scienza di Classe.”
What does it mean for researchers to go on strike? What lessons can be drawn from this strike for other unionizing researchers?
Israel is bent on continuing the genocide and it is incumbent on every human being to do what they can to stop it. We must not look away.
Every night in occupied Palestine, armed Israeli soldiers force their way into Palestinian homes, waking up the household and arresting children. This leaves Palestinians constantly vulnerable to, and fearful of, arbitrary invasions into...
Despite a vibrant ecological and environmental science community in Palestine, that development is both overshadowed by the research and development scene of Israel, as well as demolition of entire research and education sites in Gaza
Israel's genocidal campaign has notoriously transformed health infrastructure into the primary site of war, leaving almost all hospitals across Gaza non-functional. Amid a burgeoning public health catastrophe, the plight of pregnant...
Science and technology have enabled atrocities throughout history, such as the ones we see being carried out in Palestine right now. These fields of work are a core part of the military industrial complex which grows ever more deadly.
While the current onslaught against Gaza is unprecedented in its unrestrained use of force against and targeting of the civilian population, the attack on education and learning by Israel is nothing new.

