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AIP.ORGAIP.ORG Events Newsletters Giving Back Sections more from AIP Physics Today Society of Physics Students AIP Foundation AIP Publishing Federation News & Analysis All Science Statistics Policy FYI Home Articles Budget Tracker Bill Tracker Agencies About FYI Research Home Library Resources Opportunities About Students Careers STEM Excellence About About History of AIP Leadership Awards and Prizes AIP News Policies and Reports more from AIP Physics Today Society of Physics Students AIP Foundation AIP Publishing Federation News & Analysis All Science Statistics Policy FYI Home Articles Budget Tracker Bill Tracker Agencies About FYI Research Home Library Resources Opportunities About Students Careers STEM Excellence About About History of AIP Leadership Awards and Prizes AIP News Policies and Reports more from AIP Physics Today Society of Physics Students AIP Foundation AIP Publishing Empowering Physical Scientists FYI / Article A Look Back at Project 2025’s Plans for Science FEB 05, 2026 AIP / Press Release Alice Shapley Wins 2026 Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics FEB 03, 2026 AIP / Article Protecting and Advancing the Physical Sciences; New Research Agenda Meets the Moment JAN 21, 2026 Stay Informed with physical sciences news and updates Explore our federation of Member Societies Grow driving opportunity and advancement Move Forward as students and job seekers Give to AIP to support our impactful causes Tune into Advocacy Actions Being Taken Across the AIP Federation to Support and Mobilize Our Community AMS: Science Policy Colloquium For over two decades, the American Meteorological Society Science Policy Colloquium has offered a career-shaping opportunity for earth and atmospheric scientists and professionals to gain insight into the federal policy process.Join 30–40 of your peers who will dialog with policy-level officials in the federal agencies and Executive Office of the President, Congressional members and staffers from both parties, and other leaders engaged in the policy process. AGU: Shape the Future of NCAR NSF is requesting input on the future of NCAR. The Administration currently intends to dismantle the organization, so this is a critical moment to speak up.You can share how changes to NCAR affect public safety, jobs, and preparedness close to home through this form provided by the American Geophysical Union. NSF will use the responses to help shape the future of NCAR, so your detailed input is invaluable to preserve the incredible value of the institution. AIAA: Preserving NASA’s Scientific Mission NASA’s science portfolio faces growing structural pressures driven not by technical shortcomings, but by budgetary instability, funding misalignment, and an increasingly compressed execution environment.Read more about the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics assessment and policy considerations, not as an advocate for any single mission or organizational model, but as a neutral technical convener representing the engineers and scientists responsible for executing NASA’s mission. APS: Thank Congress for Supporting Science Funding After months of advocacy, extensive negotiations, and a record-breaking government shutdown, Congress has at last passed fiscal year 2026 budget appropriations for the agencies covered by the Commerce, Justice, Science and Energy and Water subcommittees. The appropriations bills include DOE, NASA, NIST, and NSF.Use this page and template from the American Astronomical Society to submit your message to show Congress that we appreciate their support. AAS: Thank Congress for Supporting Science in 2026 On 8 and 15 January 2026, Congress passed multiple spending bills for Fiscal Year 2026 that largely reject the devastating cuts to our science agencies proposed in the President’s Budget Request. Take a few minutes today to thank your members of Congress for their support of the sciences, and urge them to continue to provide robust and sustained support in the future.Use this page and template from the American Astronomical Society to submit your message to Congress. AGU: Call to Action Scientists from dozens of disciplines with deep experience in climate, Earth, and environmental sciences, are denouncing the U.S. withdrawal from global organizations and treaties that support global cooperation on these critical issues.The American Geophysical Union welcomes the global scientific community to sign on to a letter in opposition of the U.S. withdrawal from organizations and treaties that support global cooperation on climate, Earth, and environmental sciences. AGU: Speak Out to Save NCAR today! The National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) will be dismantled, according to Administration officials. NCAR provides key weather and climate research and data that is critical for businesses, the public, and advancing research. Its advanced computing allows its to run weather and climate models that help predict severe storms, allows for farmers to prepare for long-term weather patterns, and airlines to fly safely.Fill out this form from the American Geophysical Union to urge your members of Congress to speak out. AAS Action Alert: Keep STEM Talent Act The past year has brought considerable uncertainty and cuts to the United States STEM workforce. This includes federal employees at science agencies such as NASA, the National Science Foundation, and the Department of Energy, as well as students and researchers nationwide. Use this form from the American Astronomical Society to ask your members of Congress to support the Keep STEM Talent Act AAPM: Action Center This page from AAPM is regularly updated with new ways to advocate for the physical sciences. We encourage those within the community and those who are supporters of science to visit this page to see how they can take action for causes they care about.Use this page from the American Association of Physicists in Medicine to keep up to date with different ways you can advocate for the physical sciences community. APS Survey: Impacts of Federal Science Funding This survey by the American Physical Society collects stories showcasing the transformative positive impact of NSF, NIST, DOE, NASA, and DOD-funded research and programs as well as what would be lost if support for basic research evaporates. You can document your experiences and share how recent executive actions have impacted you. AAS Membership Support The American Astronomical Society is deeply concerned about reductions in force at federal agencies, the cancellation and/or suspension of federal grants, and rumored deep cuts to science funding. Keep checking, AAS will update resources, information, and actions for AAS members during this challenging time. Request a membership waiver, seek meeting support for AAS 246, and other resources. AIMBE Resources for Science and Engineering Advocacy Take action! The American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering is your public policy advocate. AIMBE outlines actions you can take to advocate for science and engineering. Check out this page for local, state, and federal resources. AIMBE: Survey Results, Impacts of Distruptions The American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering surveyed biomedical/biological engineering departments across the country to assess the impact of disruptions to research and training since January 2025. Check out the survey results and infographics. AMS Support for the Weather, Water, Climate Community The American Meteorological Society has temporarily opened a variety of services to the entire community regardless of membership status. If you have been affected by ongoing cuts to U.S. federal budgets and staffing, please make use of any of these resources that you need. AGU: Crafting Your Message for Policymakers It is up to you to be persuasive in support of your request or “ask.” That means explicitly showing the policymakers how supporting your ask benefits their and their constituents’ interests and fits with their values. Check out the American Geophysical Union’s worksheet for tips and guidance. APS: Effective Meetings with Policymakers Preparation and purpose are both key to a successful meeting with a policymaker’s office. A well-crafted and practiced message helps your argument be heard and understood. Learn more from the American Physical Society. AGU: Elevate Science Policy With the serious issues the world is facing today, the role of Earth and space science is more vital than ever. It’s never been more important for scientists to make their voices heard. Your advocacy strengthens the voice of science and offers crucial testimony that only you can give.Use this form from the American Geophysical Union to your representatives quicker, easier, and on the issues you care about most. APS: Make Your Voice Heard Take action for the scientific community by contacting your elected officials about important issues. Learn more about the American Physical Society’s 2025 advocacy priorities. Contact your members of Congress and make your voice heard through the portals on this page. AGU Tips for Creating a One-Pager Creating a good one-pager ensures that legislators and their staff remember you, your science, and the issues you care about. Check out these tips and this template to create your one-pager as part of the American Geophysical Union’s Sharing Science Program. Featured News More News Research / Article Policy Analysis: Prospective Changes to Prevailing Wage Levels and Impacts on International Hiring February 03, 2026 02:18 PM PHYSICS TODAY / Article Data reanalysis throws existence of an ocean on Titan into question February 02, 2026 10:10 AM AAPM / Press Release AAPM Applauds Introduction of Senate Companion to VA Medical Physicist Pay Cap Relief Act The bipartisan legislation would remove the restrictive pay cap on VA Therapy and Diagnostic Medical Physicists. February 04, 2026 02:09 PM AAS / Article February Podcast: Winter’s Milky Way LeMasurier to play a key role in shaping the organization’s next phase of mission-driven, sustainable growth in service of the physical sciences. February 01, 2026 01:01 AM ASA / Press Release A Hearing Test for the World’s Rarest Sea Turtle Novel technique produces images of individual capillaries in different layers of skin. February 03, 2026 12:00 PM Scilights / Article Listening to the Changing Arctic Ocean A year-long experiment yields acoustic measurements carrying information about temperature and ice in the Arctic Ocean. February 06, 2026 12:00 AM More News Make Sure Your Story is Seen AIP’s simple, one-page digital photo submission tool makes it easier than ever to donate photos to our Emilio Segrè Visual Archives. Submit a Photo Explore Physics Today The flagship publication of AIP Members of AIP Member Societies automatically receive free print and online subscriptions to Physics Today. 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Córdova Honored with New Endowed Forum on Science Policy & Society SEP 11, 2025 Foundation / Spotlight TEAM-UP Together Holds a Celebration of Impact Event JUL 10, 2025 Foundation / Spotlight The Emilio Segrè Visual Archives: Preserving the Personal Side of Physics JUL 10, 2025 Foundation / Spotlight Honoring a Legacy: The John Henry Rowe Endowed Scholarship Fund JUL 10, 2025 Subscribe for Updates AIP Research Updates Receive updates on education and employment trends for physical scientists. One email per month FYI This Week Start your week with a briefing on the latest science policy news. One email every Monday FYI Monthly Digest Catch up on science policy news from the previous month. One email per month Send the above selected newsletters straight to my inbox! Sign Up By signing up you agree to allow AIP to send you email newsletters. You further agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. American Institute of Physics advances, promotes and serves the physical sciences for the benefit of humanity. As a 501(c)(3) non-profit, AIP is a federation that advances the success of our Member Societies and an institute that engages in research and analysis to empower positive change in the physical sciences. The mission of AIP (American Institute of Physics) is to advance, promote, and serve the physical sciences for the benefit of humanity. 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As a 501(c)(3) non-profit, AIP is a federation that advances the success of our Member Societies and an institute that engages in research and analysis to empower positive change in the physical sciences. The mission of AIP (American Institute of Physics) is to advance, promote, and serve the physical sciences for the benefit of humanity. Support Our Mission Member societies ACA: The Structural Science Society Acoustical Society of America American Association of Physicists in Medicine American Association of Physics Teachers American Astronomical Society American Meteorological Society American Physical Society AVS: Science & Technology of Materials, Interfaces and Processing Optica The Society of Rheology Stay in touch AIP at American Center for Physics - MD 1 Physics Ellipse DriveCollege Park, MD 20740 AIP at American Center for Physics - DC 555 12th Street NWSuite 250Washington, DC 20004 Contact Us AIP Publishing 1305 Walt Whitman RoadSuite 110Melville, NY 11747+1 516.576.2200 Contact Us instagram facebook linkedin Working at AIP Policies & Procedures Privacy Policy © 2026 American Institute of Physicsenen1771768454https://aip.org

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