The Evolution of Data Leaks
Equifax aside, companies are doing better at securing their info. But the phishers keep coming.
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Equifax aside, companies are doing better at securing their info. But the phishers keep coming.
Keeping meticulous records over decades, the Krefeld Entomological Society documented a 75 percent decline in bug populations that shocked the world.
The latest 2016 Canadian census information was released this week. Lots of statistics relating to labour, education, commutes to work and migration, among other things.
A Nobel Laureate has retracted a 2016 paper in Nature Chemistry that explored the origins of life on earth, after discovering the main conclusions were not correct.
The digital currency is slowing our effort to achieve a rapid transition away from fossil fuels.
The San Francisco Declaration of Research Assessment moves into a global phase of action with community support.
Technology could be used to wipe out malaria carrying mosquitos or other pests but UN experts say fears over possible military uses and unintended consequences strengthen case for a ban.
Sue Finley began working at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory three days before the US space program launched its first satellite.
We all lose because of the biases of Wall Street and Silicon Valley.
The Vera and Donald Blinken Open Society Archives awards a fellowship each year either to an unconventional technology expert early in his/her career, or a scholar or activist working at the intersection of humanities, social sciences and technology studies or technological solutions.
"It’s really not a mathematician kind of thing, but I’ll probably survive." - C. Hacon
The secret to unlocking innovation isn’t tax cuts - it’s equality.
Papers authored by academic and corporate partners are more widely discussed online.
Scientists who collaborate locally publish more papers and are more highly cited than those who engage in long-distance relationships.
Funders should not support policy-relevant work that treats policy impact as an afterthought.
Income and gender make a big difference in who winds up inventing.
Lawsuits have an intimidating effect on an already difficult enterprise.
“How’s my paper doing?” It’s such a simple question, and in today’s hyperconnected world it’s relatively easy to work out who’s reading and talking about your scientific publications. But are there conversations you might be overlooking?
Understanding that vaccines are critical to public health and human-driven carbon emissions are un-terraforming the planet cannot be the purview of the one percent.
According to its developers, Statcheck gets it right in more than 95% of cases. Some outsiders still aren’t convinced.
The OECD's 2017 Science, Technology and Industry Scoreboard brings fresh evidence on where women stand in the pursuit of better representation in the world of science and technology.
Texas is at risk of a deadly measles outbreak, and yet few have been willing to cast blame on the state’s burgeoning—and notoriously combative—anti-vaccine movement.
A researcher specializing in post-traumatic stress disorder is facing jail time for allegedly embezzling tens of thousands of dollars of federal grant money.
NIH recommendations to identify credible journals.
A comprehensive and data-driven portrait of Europe’s technology ecosystem.
"It’s clear we are a long way from artificial general intelligence." - Erik Brynjolfsson