Survey Reveals Basic Research in Canada Is Falling by the Wayside
The number of researchers who work on basic science questions has dropped precipitously.
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The number of researchers who work on basic science questions has dropped precipitously.
New procedures give president final say in academy's elections.
The highest-earning academics aren’t necessarily those who do the most research.
Misinformation about well-being is particularly rife, and particularly dangerous.
Stanford professor says $15 million lawsuit victory will not engender sympathy for publishing giant
David Spiegelhalter, president of Royal Statistical Society, says sloppy attitude to statistics leads to misleading claims and draws parallels to rise of fake news
Patients can plead their case for damages even in the absence of scientific evidence, European Court of Justice rules
Project probing whether high-impact papers can be replicated releases latest results
The journal published guidelines on Thursday aimed at reducing scientific misconduct and at making studies easier to check and replicate.
No Defendant has appeared or answered the Complaint.
Feeding high-quality evidence into policy making remains difficult, but is essential for improving public interventions.
Facts are the science world’s stock-in-trade, but in an era of fake news it is ever more important to build public trust by avoiding exaggerated claims and jargon.
Novel public/private partnership connects researchers to verified versions of an estimated 18 million new open access articles from Web of Science.
Use this tool to find out if robots are the future of your profession.
Some doubt that the publishing giant will see any money from the pirate site.
Private firm says its watchlist of untrustworthy journals will be objective and transparent — but not free.
Biologist Yoshinori Watanabe publishes extensive response
Lengthy publication delays, theft of rivals’ research, allegations of shoddy reviewing, and even the faking of reviews are raising new questions about a decades-old scientific tradition
Now that the major players have agreed to the giant European Open Science Cloud, it’s time to get the project moving.
Funding agencies announce harsh penalties and stronger policing efforts.
Last year, the new Microsoft Academic service was launched. Sven E. Hug and Martin P. Brändle look at how it compares with more established competitors such as Google Scholar, Scopus, and Web of Science.