Victoria Pickens, Jacqueline Maille, William Jacob Pitt, Jordan Twombly Ellis, Sara Salgado, Kelly M Tims, Carla-Cristina Edwards, Malcolm Peavy, Zia Valerie Williamson, Tyler R T Musgrove, Ethan Doherty, Arjun Khadka, Allyson Martin Ewert, Tanner C Sparks, Bandana Shrestha, Hazel Scribner, Navi Balthazor, Rachel L Johnson, Chip Markwardt, Rupinder Singh, Natalie Constancio, Kayleigh C Hauri, John J Ternest, Scott W Gula, DeShae Dillard
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With the aid of ESA membership, the SDS selected the following debate topics: (1) Should disclosure of artificial intelligence large language models in scientific writing always be required? and (2) Is it more important to prioritize honey bee or native pollinator health for long-term food security within North America? Four student teams from across the nation, composed of 3-5 student members and a professional advisor, were assigned a topic and stance. Over the course of 5 months, all team members researched and prepared for their assigned topic before debating live with an opposing team at the 2023 ESA Annual Meeting in National Harbor, Maryland. SDS members additionally prepared and presented introductions for each debate topic to provide unbiased backgrounds to the judges and audience for context in assessing teams' arguments. The result was an engaging discussion between our teams, judges, and audience members on emerging issues facing entomology and its impact on people and policy, such as scientific communication and food security, that brought attention to the complexities involved when debating topics concerning insects and influence.</p>","PeriodicalId":16156,"journal":{"name":"Journal of Insect Science","volume":"24 4","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":2.1000,"publicationDate":"2024-07-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC11296816/pdf/","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Addressing emerging issues in entomology: 2023 student debates.\",\"authors\":\"Victoria Pickens, Jacqueline Maille, William Jacob Pitt, Jordan Twombly Ellis, Sara Salgado, Kelly M Tims, Carla-Cristina Edwards, Malcolm Peavy, Zia Valerie Williamson, Tyler R T Musgrove, Ethan Doherty, Arjun Khadka, Allyson Martin Ewert, Tanner C Sparks, Bandana Shrestha, Hazel Scribner, Navi Balthazor, Rachel L Johnson, Chip Markwardt, Rupinder Singh, Natalie Constancio, Kayleigh C Hauri, John J Ternest, Scott W Gula, DeShae Dillard\",\"doi\":\"10.1093/jisesa/ieae080\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><p>The Entomological Society of America (ESA) Student Debates is an annual student competition at the ESA Annual Meeting organized by Student Debates Subcommittee (SDS) members of the ESA Student Affairs Committee. 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Addressing emerging issues in entomology: 2023 student debates.
The Entomological Society of America (ESA) Student Debates is an annual student competition at the ESA Annual Meeting organized by Student Debates Subcommittee (SDS) members of the ESA Student Affairs Committee. In conjunction with the 2023 ESA Annual Meeting theme, 'Insects and influence: Advancing entomology's impact on people and policy', the theme of this year's student debate was 'Addressing emerging issues in entomology'. With the aid of ESA membership, the SDS selected the following debate topics: (1) Should disclosure of artificial intelligence large language models in scientific writing always be required? and (2) Is it more important to prioritize honey bee or native pollinator health for long-term food security within North America? Four student teams from across the nation, composed of 3-5 student members and a professional advisor, were assigned a topic and stance. Over the course of 5 months, all team members researched and prepared for their assigned topic before debating live with an opposing team at the 2023 ESA Annual Meeting in National Harbor, Maryland. SDS members additionally prepared and presented introductions for each debate topic to provide unbiased backgrounds to the judges and audience for context in assessing teams' arguments. The result was an engaging discussion between our teams, judges, and audience members on emerging issues facing entomology and its impact on people and policy, such as scientific communication and food security, that brought attention to the complexities involved when debating topics concerning insects and influence.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Insect Science was founded with support from the University of Arizona library in 2001 by Dr. Henry Hagedorn, who served as editor-in-chief until his death in January 2014. The Entomological Society of America was very pleased to add the Journal of Insect Science to its publishing portfolio in 2014. The fully open access journal publishes papers in all aspects of the biology of insects and other arthropods from the molecular to the ecological, and their agricultural and medical impact.