<!-- Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ --></p> <p>From <a href=""https://calmatters.org/author/sonya-quick/"" title=""Posts" by="" sonya="" quick="" class=""author" url="" fn="" rel=""author"">Sonia quickly</a>Calmness</p> <p>This story was originally published by <a href=""https://calmatters.org/"">Calmatters</a>S <a href=""https://calmatters.org/subscribe-to-calmatters/"">Register</a> about their ballots.</p> <p>Thehe <a href=""https://calmatters.org/sponsored/knowledge-hub/possibility-lab/"">Hub knowledge</a>A new Calfatters feature, which will be the home for meaningful research, which informs California’s policy, is already live, such as UC Berkeley Abilety Lab as an exceptional startup partner. </p> <p>“The production of a strong democracy policy requires high quality research and accurate information,” said Calmatters CEO Neal Chase. “We are proud that the Center of Knowledge will help everyone, from legislators to the Californians who choose them and guide their solutions, to be smarter for the most important problems we face.”</p> <p>The hub starts with original research from the opportunity, which is described as “a team of political researchers and practitioners who partner with the government and the community to design and scales innovations managed by public good data.”</p> <p>“Too often, innovative studies are published on the shelf and forgotten, rarely reach political staff and decision-making persons that can benefit the most from this,” says Amy E. Lerman, Professor of Political Science and Public Policy at UC Berkeley and CEO of the Laboratory Laboratory. The Knowledge Center will include research reports, data, tools and explanators that meet Calmatters standards for quality and accuracy. </p> <p>In the first part of its series of research team at UC Berkeley AbILITY LAB, it explores compromises, perspectives, partnerships and policies that can help California build quickly while building fairly to provide access to basic goods and services for all state residents called “created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by people created by the people created by people created by people created by people created by people, created by people, created by people, created by people, created by people, created by people, created by people, created by people, created by people created by people.</p> <p>The exclusive startup partnership will enable the laboratory for opportunities to project new reports from its consortium to research an abundance policy as part of its abundance accelerator. The laboratory will also publish reports related to its partnerships with state departments and agencies focused on its model of influence for civil commitment. The laboratory provides financial support for the start of the hub. Researchers from around the state will be invited to share materials through a hub beginning in winter 2026.</p> <p>This article was <a href=""https://calmatters.org/inside-the-newsroom/2025/09/knowledge-base-launch/"">Originally Published on CalMatters</a> and was reissued under <a href=""https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/"">Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Noderivatives</a> License.</p> <p> Copy HTML
