Second, we can draw on science in terms of risk assessment, specifically assessing the probability that our judgments are correct, and the level of potential error.
Monod, who won the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for 1965, rejected earlier ideologies, including religion, and drew on science for a view of the human place in the universe.
While Civilization drew on players' knowledge of history – their understanding of gunpowder, the wheel, electricity and other advances – Starships can draw on science fiction concepts, from shields and lasers to cloaking technology.
A coalition of Australian scientists and stakeholders, including Deakin University, the University of Queensland and the Cancer Council, last week drew on science to show that an Australian sugar tax would prevent 4,400 heart attacks and 1,100 strokes, and save the health care system $609m over 25 years.
This article draws on science studies theorist Bruno Latour's work on technology and ethics (2002), and preliminary data collected for a research project on sexual partners who inject together, to illuminate these issues.
The newly created Chan Zuckerberg Initiative began with some education projects, but the organization will now draw on science "to help cure, prevent or manage all diseases by the end of the century," they say.
"The whole issue of how to draw on basic science and apply it in classrooms is a whole lot more complicated than they're letting on," said Daniel Willingham, a psychology professor at the University of Virginia.
Some draw on fairly exotic science, and others are simply things that you may have never thought much about, like how exactly dogs get the contents of the water bowl into their mouths.
Some are drawing on nutritional science to offer menus with quirkier, one-off health benefits.
Drawing on social science research, the author argues that introverts — one-third of the population — are undervalued.
