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Y
ou are commanded to produce … any and all documents,
data, and/or communications.” Towards the end of last year,
those orders appeared in a subpoena that landed at the Woods
Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts. The energy firm BP
demanded that Woods Hole produce e-mails and other documents
related to its research on the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the
Gulf of Mexico. Woods Hole fought the sweeping request, but a US
district court has now forced researchers at the institute to surrender
thousands of e-mails. That decision has disturbing implications for
science in the United States, although the situation is perhaps not as
dire as some have warned.
The demand for the e-mails emerged from a huge lawsuit, in which
BP is being sued by the US government and others affected by the oil
spill. As part of that suit, the company faces fines of up to US$4,300
per barrel of oil spilled, which could amount to more than $17 billion
if the court sides with governme

[Journal Nature] Nature -.. June.14.2012 divide.sky

$[Journal Nature] Nature -.. August.2.2012 Unfortunate oversight Scientists must remember that however irrelevant their involvement in industry might seem to them, others will see it differently — only full disclosure will avert the taint of scandal.H ydraulic fracturing, or ‘fracking’, a technology that revolutionized the natural-gas industry, has been surrounded by controversy in recent years. So, when environmental experts at the University of Texas at Austin produced a report in February that gave the technique a fairly clean bill of health, they received widespread news coverage, including in the pages of Nature (see Nature 482, 445; 2012). The study was billed as an independent analysis. Yet last week it emerged that its lead author is a well-paid board member of an energy company that is actively involved in fracking.$

[Journal Nature] Nature -.. August.2.2012 divide.sky