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scientific research

Coverage of scientific research in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Mar 28 · 01:00 UTCMost recent: Jun 29 · 07:00 UTC
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  • SCIENCEJun 29 · 07:00 UTCINSIDE HIGHER ED
    Is Automation ‘Distorting’ the History of Scientific Research?

    The article questions whether automation is distorting the historical record of scientific research. It is authored by Kathryn Palmer and raises concerns about the impact of automation on research documentation.

  • SCIENCEJun 26 · 14:00 UTCSCMP CHINA
    Why is no one chartering China’s first privately owned research vessel?

    China's first privately owned research vessel, Haiying Jiake, launched by 37 Zhejiang fishermen, remains unassigned to its first mission. The 82-meter, 3,500-tonne vessel is designed for global operations, including thin sea ice, and supports various research.

  • SCIENCEJun 22 · 15:00 UTCSEATTLE TIMES
    New federal rules threaten to obstruct scientific research

    A new federal policy grants political appointees authority to determine which research receives funding and limits scientists' ability to publish their findings. The policy is described as a potential obstacle to scientific research.

  • SCIENCEJun 16 · 10:01 UTCHONOLULU CIVIL BEAT
    Proposed Federal Rule Threatens Hawaiʻi Scientific Research

    A proposed federal rule threatens Hawaiʻi's scientific research by weakening the independence of funding decisions, which could undermine American innovation and competitiveness.

  • SCIENCEJun 16 · 07:00 UTCSCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
    Jennifer Doudna

    Jennifer Doudna, a Nobel laureate, argues that the U.S. should treat scientific research as a critical component of national infrastructure. The article highlights her perspective on the importance of prioritizing scientific research for the country's development.

  • HEALTHJun 6 · 20:53 UTCARS TECHNICA
    Scientists ejected from diabetes conference for distributing journal reprints

    Five scientists were ejected from the American Diabetes Association conference for distributing an editorial criticizing the Trump administration's attacks on scientific research. The editorial, published in Diabetes Care, was handed out outside a session where an NIH director was scheduled to speak, though the director later canceled and another official spoke instead.

  • TECHNOLOGYMay 31 · 13:07 UTCSCIENCE DAILY
    A quantum metasurface breakthrough could finally close the terahertz gap

    Researchers developed a compact quantum detector using a metasurface to enhance terahertz radiation detection efficiency by 20 times. The innovation could enable practical THz devices for healthcare, communications, and scientific research.

  • SCIENCEMay 30 · 01:39 UTCHACKER NEWS
    WH proposes rules giving political appointees final approval on research grants

    The White House has proposed new rules granting political appointees final approval authority over research grants. The change would shift decision-making power to politically appointed officials rather than scientific experts.

  • SCIENCEMay 3 · 12:50 UTCSCIENCE DAILY
    Scientists found the brain doesn’t start blank, it starts full

    The brain's memory center, the hippocampus, starts life with dense, random neural networks that become organized through pruning. This process creates a more efficient system for linking experiences and forming memories, challenging the 'blank-slate' brain theory.

  • SCIENCEApr 28 · 00:00 UTCNATURE NEWS
    To hire good scientists, look at their peer-reviewing records

    A study published in Nature suggests that hiring committees should evaluate scientists' peer-reviewing records to identify high-quality researchers. The article emphasizes the importance of peer review as a metric for assessing scientific merit.

  • SCIENCEApr 25 · 12:59 UTCSCIENCE DAILY
    Giant octopuses may have ruled the oceans 100 million years ago

    New research suggests giant octopuses dominated ancient oceans 100 million years ago, acting as apex predators with powerful jaws. Fossilized remains indicate these creatures could reach 20 meters in length, challenging previous assumptions about their timid, soft-bodied nature.

  • SCIENCEApr 22 · 00:00 UTCNATURE NEWS
    Meeting the moment: how scientific philanthropies are expanding their reach

    The article discusses how scientific philanthropies are expanding their role in supporting research as public funding becomes unstable. It explores whether charitable organizations can fill the gap left by shifting government support to ensure the continuity of scientific advancements.

  • SCIENCEApr 20 · 14:54 UTCDAILY MAIL
    The mysterious pollutant that's found almost EVERYWHERE: Strange chemical is 'widely present' - and scientists have no idea what it does to human health

    A mysterious chemical pollutant has been detected globally, raising concerns due to unknown effects on human health. Scientists are investigating its prevalence and potential risks.

  • SCIENCEApr 20 · 00:00 UTCNATURE NEWS
    No humans allowed: scientific AI agents get their own social network

    Scientific AI agents are using a Reddit-style platform called Agent4Science to autonomously create and discuss research. The platform, reported by Nature, enables AI agents to collaborate without human involvement in scientific discourse.

  • SCIENCEApr 18 · 00:17 UTCHACKER NEWS
    Generating Hierarchical JSON Representations of Scientific Sentences Using LLMs

    A study introduces a method using large language models (LLMs) to generate hierarchical JSON representations of scientific sentences, aiming to improve data organization and accessibility in scientific research. The approach is detailed in an arXiv preprint and discussed on Hacker News, though it currently has no comments.

  • SCIENCEApr 17 · 11:43 UTCDAILY MAIL US
    The most detailed 3D map of the universe EVER: Scientists unveil stunning 'CT scan' capturing 47 MILLION galaxies

    Scientists have created the most detailed 3D map of the universe to date, capturing 47 million galaxies in a 'CT scan' of cosmic structure. This breakthrough provides new insights into the distribution and evolution of galaxies across the universe.

  • SCIENCEApr 17 · 11:43 UTCDAILY MAIL
    The most detailed 3D map of the universe EVER: Scientists unveil stunning 'CT scan' capturing 47 MILLION galaxies

    Scientists have created the most detailed 3D map of the universe to date, capturing 47 million galaxies through a 'CT scan'-like visualization. The breakthrough showcases advancements in cosmic data mapping and offers new insights into the universe's structure.

  • POLITICSApr 10 · 22:11 UTCTHE HILL
    EPA tells some scientific research staffers to relocate

    The EPA is relocating 35 scientific research staffers and reassigning 124 employees as part of a reorganization effort. The move aligns with the Trump administration's broader policy changes.

  • SCIENCEMar 28 · 01:00 UTCBBC TECH
    Tech Now

    Research connecting climate change to extreme weather events is increasingly being cited in legal cases. Scientists are providing evidence that links rising global temperatures to specific weather disasters, influencing court decisions on liability and damages.

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