Let's Say There's a Covid-19 Vaccine-Who Gets It First?
An immunization shot is still in development, but debate over who gets priority has already begun.
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An immunization shot is still in development, but debate over who gets priority has already begun.
New initiative couples rapid release of new results with expert review.
Elisabeth Bik quit her job to spot errors in research papers - and has become the public face of image sleuthing.
The man behind Trump's favorite unproven treatment has made a great career assailing orthodoxy. His claim of a 100 percent cure rate shocked scientists around the world.
Many female academics say juggling their career with coronavirus childcare is overwhelming.
The pandemic is devastating economies. As countries look to revive growth, recovery must go with - not against - the grain of nature.
Current and former moderators will all be paid a minimum of $1,000. Selena Scola filed the case in California.
The extreme metabolism of some snakes could provide leads on how to regenerate human tissue.
For the sake of both science and action in the COVID-19 pandemic, we need collaboration among specialists, not sects.
In a secret experiment, researchers replaced the dysfunctional brain cells of a Parkinson's patient with the progeny of an extraordinary type of stem cell.
Academic research is fundamental to learn more about the nature of the coronavirus.
Officials are under pressure to restart the economy, but many states are moving too quickly, researchers say. The costs may be measured in lost lives.
At the heart of the decision was a process that was - as is often in the case in clinical trials - by turns secretive and bureaucratic.
In the video Plandemic, the former chronic fatigue syndrome researcher makes countless unsubstantiated claims and accusations.
A public-private partnership and platform for harmonized clinical trials aims to accelerate licensure and distribution.
Virologist Peter Piot, director of the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, fell ill with COVID-19 in mid-March.
Machine-learning models trained on normal behavior are showing cracks —forcing humans to step in to set them straight.
Scottish researchers have taken aim at a study reporting surprising findings on COVID-19 - but what it took to correct the record is all too familiar.
If you are an early career scientist looking for ways to get involved with advocacy, or a faculty member who wants to engage your students in the role of science in democracy, the Science for Public Good Fund is for you.
After decades of debate on the feasibility of open access (OA) to scientific publications, we may be nearing a tipping point. A number of recent developments, such as Plan S, suggest that OA upon publication could become the default in the sciences within the next several years. However, there remains a need for practical, sustainable models, for careful analysis of the consequences of business model choices, and for caution in responding to passionate calls for a 'default to open'.
Government scientific advisers are furious at what they see as an attempt to censor their advice on government proposals during the Covid-19 lockdown by heavily redacting an official report before it was released to the public.
It is testament to the machinery of science that so much has been learned about covid-19 so rapidly. Since January the number of publications has been doubling every 14 days, reaching 1,363 in the past week alone. They have covered everything from the genetics of the virus that causes the disease to computer models of its spread and the scope for vaccines and treatments. What explains the speed? Much as in other areas of life, covid-19 has burnt away encrusted traditions.
A review of some of the main characteristics that have made the ERC into the successful funding organisation that it is
OLAF, the EU's anti-fraud agency, this week confirmed an unnamed Greek scientist de-frauded the European Research Council (ERC) of roughly €190,000. "A complex fraud involving a Greek scientist and her network of international researchers has been uncovered by investigators," OLAF said.
To deepen understanding of researchers’ priorities with regards to sharing research data, PLOS has launched a new study.
ResearchGate, the largest professional network for researchers, and Wiley, a global leader in research and education, today announced a cooperation agreement to explore ways in which Wiley and ResearchGate can collaborate to better support the needs of researchers through ResearchGate’s collaboration platform.