Qualität in der Forschung
Qualität in der Forschung
Vor bestehendem Wissen keinen Respekt zu haben, ist Merkmal hochwertiger Forschung. Die Realität zeigt, dass die Welt von diesem Idealzustand erschreckend weit entfernt ist.
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Vor bestehendem Wissen keinen Respekt zu haben, ist Merkmal hochwertiger Forschung. Die Realität zeigt, dass die Welt von diesem Idealzustand erschreckend weit entfernt ist.
Scientific publishing is under the spotlight at the moment. Is it time for change?
Der amerikanische Literaturagent John Brockman stellt der Cyber-Elite jedes Jahr seine Edge-Frage. Lesen Sie an dieser Stelle eine Auswahl der jüngsten aufregenden und überraschenden Antworten.
1. Give all scientists an annual, unconditional fixed amount of funding to conduct their research. 2. All funded scientists are obliged to donate a fixed percentage of all of the funding that they previously received to other researchers: the funding circulates through the community, converging on researchers that are expected to make the best use of it.
The Finch Report , the Government's acceptance of its key recommendations, the new RCUK policies on open access, and the consultation by the Funding Councils on possible open access requirements for material to be submitted to the REF expected in 2020, have changed the open access landscape in the UK.
In a 7 mins talk, Adam Savage walks through two examples of profound scientific discoveries that came from simple methods anyone could have followed: the calculation of the Earth's circumference around 200 BC and the measurement of the speed of light in 1849.
Physical science wins bigger increases than biomedical research.
50 years ago, the European Molecular Biology Organization was founded by leading scientists who wished to create a network of cooperation in molecular biology.
The World Library of Science will give students and teachers around the world access to the latest science.
Horizon 2020 has a budget of £63bn, but don’t expect a share unless you’re in one of the wealthiest countries and have a string of articles published in top journals.
The current incentive structure often leads to dead-end studies-but there are ways to fix the problem.
On the implications of academics being monitored in ever more and increasingly disparate aspects of work.
Ingredients to win a grant: start and finish early, seek feedback and file before deadline.
The NSF released a compilation of statistics about its merit review process that will be of great interest to researchers.
There are shifts in individual innovative productivity, which is manifested by the fact that the contribution of young scientists to science is getting smaller and – as a result of deepening of specialization – the dominance of teamwork increases.
The quality and quantity of data on economic activity are expanding.
Open science is the concept of opening up all aspects of scientific research, to allow others to follow the process.
International comparisons are popular, influential - and sometimes flawed
The next generation of DIYBio tools are coming, and this time they mean business.
There is widespread ‘scepticism’ about the use of metrics to assess research, according to new evidence.
Breakthrough Prizes may elevate scientists to rock-stars, showering the finest minds with lucrative awards.
Three girls whose passion has had award-winning and groundbreaking results offer tips for excelling at science
California has become the first state to mandate open access for the products of taxpayer-funded research.
France may not have any money left for its universities but it does have money for academic publishers.
We announce the launch of a program which integrates our submission process with those of a select set of data repositories to better support data sharing.
Independent replication of studies before publication may reveal sources of unreliable results.
Christoph Keese, Manager at Axel Springer publishing house, published his experiences of living in Silicon Valley in a book.
The free IPython notebook makes data analysis easier to record, understand and reproduce.
An interview with Science Magazine's Deputy News Editor, Policy & Environment, David Malakoff on the topic of science policy reporting.