An article published in the journal Science (Volume 391, Number 6783, January 2026) argues that restoring trust in science requires a more inclusive understanding of innovation. After the COVID-19 pandemic, Americans' trust in scientists has decreased compared to the previous period[1]. Lecturing people to "trust science" either kept the situation the same or made it worse[1]. Science communication should shift to frontline workers such as doctors, nurses and social workers instead of administrative leaders[1]. It is necessary to involve local leaders and communities in collaboration on projects in order to build lasting relationships[5]. Institutions should support students and postdocs as key persons and improve their support[1]. Scientists must discuss their findings openly with the public instead of dismissing questions[1].