FYI: Science Policy News
FYI
/
Article

Introducing a New AIP Resource: Federal Science Budget Tracker

APR 19, 2016
To further our mission of serving as an objective and authoritative source of policy news for the physical sciences community, AIP is introducing the Federal Science Budget Tracker, a tool to help you monitor federal budgets and appropriations relevant to the physical sciences.
henry-mike-150-2.jpg
Former Director of FYI

Today, AIP is introducing a new web-based resource to help you track federal budgets and appropriations relevant to the physical sciences. The Federal Science Budget Tracker will help the physical sciences community stay up-to-date with the latest budget proposals and outcomes for selected federal agencies, offices, and programs that are important for the physical sciences. The Tracker also features a compilation of links to recently published FYI bulletins on the current budget cycle, as well as primary budget documents and resources.

We encourage you to use the Federal Science Budget Tracker as a reference for staying on top of the flood of incoming federal science budget information during the annual budget cycle. FYI will be updating the Tracker on a rolling basis as new information becomes available. We will also be linking to the Tracker from many of our FYI bulletins reporting on budgets and appropriations.

If you have feedback on the new resource, or on FYI in general, please contact us.

Related Topics
/
Article
An analysis of two years of measurements from far beyond Earth’s atmosphere has yielded a comprehensive map of x rays that are generated by solar wind.
/
Article
The measured trajectories of the products of a rare B-meson decay deviate from the predictions of the standard model.
/
Article
More from FYI
FYI
/
Article
Recent statements about the high cost of scholarly publishing and subscription fees paid by the federal government may signal major policy changes ahead.
FYI
/
Article
The agency has shifted “rotator” staff into non-supervisory roles, in alignment with long-standing White House guidance.
FYI
/
Article
The House budget proposal for 2027 would cut funding across several agencies, but by far less than what the Trump administration has proposed.
FYI
/
Article
The White House says the board’s firing was necessary to comply with a 2021 Supreme Court decision.