United Nations Considers a Test Ban on Evolution-warping Gene Drives
United Nations Considers a Test Ban on Evolution-warping Gene Drives
Debate over a new idea for stopping malaria is pitting some environmental groups against Bill Gates.
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Debate over a new idea for stopping malaria is pitting some environmental groups against Bill Gates.
Mozilla Science Mini Grants are now open for applications.
The European Commission launched today the sixth edition of the EU Prize for Women Innovators. The Prize sheds light on the outstanding work of female entrepreneurs who have brought their ideas to market, and aims to inspire the next generation of innovators.
Funding could help quantum technology gain commercial footholds in Europe.
Bill Gates and the European Commission have launched a €100 million investment fund designed to bring radical clean energy technologies more quickly to market in order to promote energy efficiency and cut greenhouse gas emissions.
Researchers warn that the country's science infrastructure is at risk of collapse if austerity measures continue.
Two years after Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan announced an audacious plan to use their Facebook fortune to try and end disease in their children's lifetime, The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative has ballooned to 250 people.
For the first time, the Wellcome Trust is publishing received project proposals, and will be adding funding decisions end of October.
Agency reminds researchers to report foreign ties, keep peer reviews confidential.
Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell will donate the money to help students underrepresented in physics.
British Heart Foundation award is one of the largest single grants in medical research.
Chan Zuckerberg Science Initiative's approach to accelerating science and curing disease.
The Wellcome Trust pulled the grant from Nazneen Rahman, who worked at the Institute of Cancer Research in London.
The US military agency is worried the country could lose its edge in semiconductor chips with the end of Moore’s Law.
I want to see whether the wisdom of crowds does a better job than conventional grant review at supporting research, says Johan Bollen.
A study suggesting that implicit biases and social prestige mechanisms (e.g., the Matthew effect) have a powerful impact on where NIH grant dollars go and the net return on taxpayers investments. They support evidence-based changes in funding policy geared towards a more equitable, more diverse and more productive distribution of federal support for scientific research.