How Misconduct Helped Psychological Science to Thrive
How Misconduct Helped Psychological Science to Thrive
Grass-roots action against bad behaviour has spurred reform - and should keep going.
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Grass-roots action against bad behaviour has spurred reform - and should keep going.
The pandemic and global environmental change are intimately intertwined at multiple levels, and this must be more clearly articulated to the public and in policy.
IPBES, the international panel of leading biodiversity researchers, should be consulted on how best to measure species loss.
Here's how Afghanistan's scholars can be supported.
A global career move left one member of a scientist couple unemployed during the pandemic. Here's what he learnt.
Addressing weaknesses and limitations in your science will reassure potential funders, say grant-writing coaches.
Inventor teams with women represent 16% of filed patents, yet are more likely than male teams to create women's health products.
Taking steps to lower the environmental impact of your research can reduce costs.
People infected with the Delta variant generally do not have COVID-19 symptoms until two days after they start shedding the coronavirus.
Emerging data suggest that Delta could spread more readily than other coronavirus variants among people vaccinated against COVID-19. But key questions remain.
Kelsey Inouye's job search gave her panic attacks and dented her self-esteem. But she learnt to take rejection in her stride.
COVID-19 can involve persistence, sequelae, and other medical complications that last weeks to months after initial recovery. This systematic review and meta-analysis aims to identify studies assessing the long-term effects of COVID-19.
Governments and companies urgently need to share data on the mounting volume of satellites and debris orbiting Earth.
Chemist María Fernanda Cerdá uses natural dyes from Uruguay's indigenous flora to build solar cells.
The details align with Plan S - but UKRI hasn't yet decided whether to pay for open-access publishing in some hybrid journals.
Concerns over waning immunity and SARS-CoV-2 variants have convinced some countries to deploy extra vaccine doses - but it's not clear to scientists whether most people need them.
But a study of the publications of millions of researchers also suggests that women are less likely to continue their academic careers than their male counterparts.
Research in this area deserves more attention - and not only for conditions related to reproduction.
International coalition aims to identify how universities use impact factors and related metrics.
Off-campus learning was essential during the pandemic. But when it ends, we should encourage students to return to campus for in-person lectures, says Michael Doran.
Psychologist Ann-Marie Creaven regularly discusses her research on Ireland's most listened-to station.