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\begin{document}
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\title{Science Discussion: Net Neutrality}



\author[1]{ScienceModerator }%
\author[1]{r/Science AMAs}%
\affil[1]{Affiliation not available}%


\vspace{-1em}



  
  \date{April 23, 2026}


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\begin{abstract}
Welcome to our new semi-regular Science Issues Discussion. This month,
the discussion topic is net neutrality and potential impacts on science,
science communication, education, and and informed citizenry. Some
example concerns are: How will this impact scientists' abilities to
collaborate on projects? How will this impact citizen science
initiatives? Will this exacerbate the relationship between income levels
and access to scientific knowledge? How will this impact science
communication and journals - especially open access journals? How will
this impact start-ups and smaller private scientific enterprises? To
guide us in this discussion we have invited Ryan Singel (u/ryansingel2)
who is a Media and Strategy Fellow at Stanford Law School and
represented start-ups at a meeting with then FCC chairman Tom Wheeler
about net neutrality. Ryan Singel covered net neutrality (and more) for
Wired from 2002 to 2012. He left Wired to found Contextly, an engagement
platform for publishers. He's now a Media and Strategy Fellow at
Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society focussing on net
neutrality and the CEO of Contextly. You are welcome to ask Ryan
questions directly but we also invite him to engage with ongoing
discussions where he can lend his expertise and share his thoughts.
Science Issue Discussions are more relaxed formats than AMAs. We
encourage you to bring your own personal experience - especially those
of you who have flair in our sub and can speak to how this topic impacts
your own field of study. Anecdotes and personal narratives are
permitted. However, we still maintain strict rules about commenting and
we do not permit rudeness, hateful or angry comments, bigotry, doxing,
or witch hunts. Your comments should be related to the topic of the
discussion and not jokes, memes, or pop culture references. No
pseudoscience and this is not the place for grandstanding or big
political arguments. Failure to adhere to these rules will have your
comments removed and you risk being banned.%
\end{abstract}%



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