If a company wants to voluntarily increase transparency about their environmental performance, which should they create?

Greg Foote recommends that when a reporter calls a scientist for a story, the scientist should:   A) Ask questions about the reporter’s goals and timeline B) Conduct the interview right away so the reporter doesn’t move on to the next person C) Probably avoid doing the interview because the reporter will likely distort the science D) Recommend that the reporter get it touch with the scientist’s press officer

DeLuca and Slawter-Volkening pointed out that the Cleveland Zoo’s “RainForest” exhibit failed to communicate about:

Sometimes there are distinctions between scientific and political questions. Which of the following is a political question related to “golden rice?” [Genetically modified to have high vitamin content]

In the “3D” issues management strategy, companies promote DOUBT about:

Hepatitis C differs from Hepatitis A because it 

[5pts] In Project 4, how do we find and kill zombie processes? 

A French Green Party candidate argued that society’s focus on continual growth for corporate profits is not environmentally sustainable. This argument reflects an [perspective1] environmental ideology.

The presence of HBsAg, anti-HBc, and often HBeAg is characteristic of

If a reporter interviewing you about the science of climate change asks you, “why are scientists causing extreme storms?” (and you know they are not), your best response would be: A) I do not think that scientists are causing extreme storms. Why would you ask that question? B) They are not. C) Scientists have established that human activity is causing climate change, which fuels more extreme storms. D) I don’t know the answer to that question, you might want to ask the scientists who were investigating cloud seeding in the 1970s.