How Extreme Weather and the Pandemic Have Exposed Fatal Flaws in Science Communication
While there is great progress to be proud of, extreme weather and the pandemic have exposed fatal shortcomings in how science is communicated and interpreted.
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While there is great progress to be proud of, extreme weather and the pandemic have exposed fatal shortcomings in how science is communicated and interpreted.
A decrease in Earth's reflectance shows our planet is absorbing more solar radiation, but it's not clear if the trend will last.
NASA's Lucy is the first spacecraft to head to the two giant clumps of space rocks that tag along in Jupiter's orbit.
Experts warn findings do not prove cholesterol-lowering drugs can reduce death rates.
The Board of Regents has given its universities the power to fire tenured professors without faculty input. Now some fear that academic freedom is threatened, too.
Tests of natural language processing models show that the bigger they are, the bigger liars they are. Should we be worried?
Are social media bad for your mental health?
A Facebook robot that wraps fiber-optic cables around power lines could help bridge the digital divide by expanding internet access.
Study investigates the importance of tasks associated with data sharing, and researchers’ satisfaction with their ability to complete these tasks.
Stefano Sandrone's Nobel Life features interviews with 24 prizewinners on everything from handling rejection to seizing the moment.
John Jay Hopkins's visit to Japan in 1955, as an informal emissary of "Atoms for Peace," must have seemed surreal to everyone.
Concerns about a "new Cold War" over science and technology are a major reason behind the creation of a new think tank that looks out for future advances and development.
As more publishers semantically enrich documents, Todd Carpenter considers whether links are the same as citations
Largest study of its kind also finds vaccines appear to protect against worst effects of Delta variant
The actor who played Captain Kirk in the classic TV show is due to launch above Earth for real within hours.
If the eyes are the window to your soul, the face is the frame. Facial expressions may say more about you than you realize. Even neutral expressions do.
Without Ian MacLachlan’s innovative delivery system, Moderna and Pfizer couldn’t safely get their mRNA vaccines into your cells. So why does hardly anyone acknowledge the Canadian biochemist’s seminal contributions - or pay a dime in royalties?
What motivates scientists to engage with policymaking?
Diplomats and scientists often live in different worlds and don't have open access to each other's community.
Nearly half of undergraduate tutorials are delivered by staff who lack proper contracts, research shows.
Erica Gillis describes the strong connections with residents that helped her colleagues keep working when they couldn't travel.
The tactful approach can be effective but it risks obscuring the necessity and urgency of improvements, says Chris Moore.
UK Research Supervision Survey raises concerns about increased demands during pandemic.
Universities in Europe 'strongly regret' that finalisation of association is still elusive 10 months after Brexit agreement.
Scholarly publishing powerhouse purchases editorial services group raising questions about industry comfort with using publisher owned services.
In Part 1 of this pair of posts, Timon Oefelein interviews Gerald R. Beasley, the Carl A. Kroch University Librarian at Cornell University, about how librarians can support the UN's Sustainable Development Goals.