Abstract
Congress and the public got their first look at White House science advisor D. Allan Bromley last week. The nuclear physicist from Yale University generally pleased his questioners with polite, cautious statements about science policy and the priorities of the Bush administration.The scrutiny came July 21 at Bromley's confirmation hearing before the Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation committee. Bromley is Assistant to the President for Science and Technology and also head of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy; the latter appointment is subject to Senate confirmation.
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