The phrase "administration scientist" is not commonly used in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is referring to a scientist who specializes in administrative aspects of a scientific field or organization.
Example: "As an administration scientist, she focuses on optimizing research processes and resource allocation within the lab."
Alternatives: "administrative scientist" or "scientific administrator".
With the Bush administration, scientists complained it was leaving key advisory jobs unfilled and generally paying only perfunctory notice to the nation's research agenda.
For an extensive discussion of the use of citation-based indicators for measuring the research performance of business administration scientists (in Germany), see Schmitz (2008) or Müller (2012).
During the eight-year tenure of the Bush administration, scientists have grown increasingly worried about the spread of anti-science sentiments in Washington, D.C., and the nation overall.
But government scientists say that administration officials are now telling agencies not to expect additional money to pay for new efforts.
Writer talked with many people--officials in the present & past Administrations, legislators, scientists, & political scientists.
When the Bush administration censored scientists and rewrote scientific reports, too many scientific bodies stayed silent, worried about jeopardizing funding.
Under the Clinton administration guidelines, scientists can use federal money to conduct research with embryonic stem cells created in the course of fertility treatments.
Despite Mr. Thompson's public pronouncements on Sept. 30 that the government "can handle any contingency right now," interviews with nearly a dozen administration officials, scientists and bioterrorism experts make clear that in the aftermath of the Sept. 11 attacks, both the health secretary and the White House privately were acutely aware of the nation's vulnerabilities.
To date, a comfortable solution has been developed, that can be used by decision-makers, administration, industry, scientists and the general public to have access to all environmental data related to rivers.
The report, from the Science for Policy Project at the Bipartisan Policy Center in Washington, D.C., also comes with a warning to the Obama Administration: Asking scientists to make policy undermines the science and leads to bad policies.
