A year since the launch of Horizon Europe, the European Commission says its research partnerships with industry and member states are showing first signs of contributing to EU's green, digital and health policy goals.
Krimsky warned strenuously about the corrupting power of money in science.
Even some climate change scientists who sit on the IPCC think the organisation needs a rethink.
What has science diplomacy been capable of since the turn of the 21st century?
A paradigm shift away from null hypothesis significance testing seems in progress. Based on simulations, the article illustrates some of the underlying motivations.
In an interview with CSIS Freeman Chair Jude Blanchette and Brookings Senior Fellow Ryan Hass, Yangyang Cheng discusses the role of science in U.S.-China relations and the need to examine who benefits and who experiences harm from advances in scientific inquiry.
A new report from Columbia University's Center on Global Energy Policy details how Russia dominates the supply chains of nuclear power around the globe.
What does it entail to perform a code review for Nature Computational Science?
Behind the fall of David Sabatini, 'one of the greatest scientists' of his generation.
The invasion of Ukraine has helped open the door for Japan, Canada, South Korea and New Zealand to join Horizon Europe, according to Brussels lead negotiator Signe Ratso, as the EU tries to bolster research ties with likeminded democracies. Last year, it appeared that the Commission's efforts to convince these science powers to associate had stalled.
With the new Elizabeth line now open, we've delved into the Underground's rich research history.
The world's largest online encyclopedia mirrors society's bias towards male achievements. Employers in science, technology, engineering, mathematics and medicine can help to change that.
Newly calculated figures illustrate the sharp decline in contributions from EU programmes to Swiss institutions between 2014 and 2017. They also attest to the relevance of Switzerland and the UK in terms of scientific excellence.
As inflation rates soar, new data on the finances of US graduate students spark calls for action.
The Emirates Mars Mission says it's a first: They have spotted a worm-like aurora that stretches halfway round Mars. It looks like our northern lights.
A second consecutive winter heavily influenced by La Niña weather patterns threatens violent storms.
Firm launches 'healthier world' accord in Davos and speaks to other drugmakers about similar steps
The ingenuity of scientists helped accelerate the recovery from COVID-19. In close cooperation with society and policy-makers, it can lead the way to the future.
Latest effort would spend billions on a few universities, but skeptics give it long odds.
A multidisciplinary approach is required to understand, address, and recover from pandemics, and social scientific disciplines are central to this.
This article studies international citation and text similarity networks across 150 fields and find that some countries increasingly receive more citations despite researching similar topics as others.
The FAIR Data Principles are being rapidly adopted by many research institutes and funders worldwide. This study assesses the awareness and attitudes of clinical researchers and research support staff regarding data FAIRification.
Leipzig researchers have found an enzyme that rapidly breaks down PET, the most widely produced plastic in the world. It might just eat your old tote bags.
A wave of departures, many of them by mid-career scientists, calls attention to widespread discontent in universities.
New framework aims to improve inclusion and ethics in global research collaborations amid wider efforts to end exploitative practices.
Vice-chancellors ask both sides to work together to save the UK's role in a multi-billion-pound scheme.
Lisa Jones-Engel quit her work as a lab researcher when she began to see how 'like us' monkeys are
This article explores why the Swiss Federal Council and the Swiss Federal Parliament were reluctant to follow the majority views of the scientific epidemiological community at the beginning of the second wave of the Covid-19 pandemic.
