"Getting it right: what are the best funding mechanisms for #innovation?" @Moedas
"Getting it right: what are the best funding mechanisms for #innovation?" @Moedas
Transcript of Moedas' speech on funding and innovation.
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Transcript of Moedas' speech on funding and innovation.
The number of backers a product attracts during crowdfunding predicts its financial success in the marketplace – not the amount of money raised.
The ability to participate in science has always been political. On International Women’s Day, scientists must decide how best to defend women’s rights
‘Leaky pipeline’ stands the test of time, with overall progress for women in research continuing at a crawl.
Research on collective recall takes on new importance in a post-fact world.
The finalists of the 2017 Wellcome Image Awards have been announced, showcasing the best science-related imagery from the past year. This year’s crop features a bioluminescent squid, a high-tech contact lens, and a microscopic ‘brain’ on a chip.
Open access publishing is gaining more and more momentum, and post-publication peer review is becoming more common. Those developments have both upsides and downsides.
Does size matter? Apparently not, according to the students and faculty at the world’s outstanding small universities
Figures, HackScience and HipDynamics, three companies aiming to disrupt the academic space.
A ranking of the best science-news outlets misjudges the relationship between research and reporting.
To help scientists build a career, Pfunders must earmark cash, reduce emphasis on collaboration, and improve the application process.
The event has around 21 stated goals.
It is illegal to destroy government data, but agencies can make it more difficult to find by revising websites and creating other barriers to the underlying information.
Wolfram Schultz, Peter Dayan, and Ray Dolan have today been awarded the €1 million Brain Prize by Denmark’s Lundbeck Foundation.
Several of us responded with enthusiasm to the recent news that The Metropolitan Museum of Art opened up their digitised collections.
Policy reinstates restrictions on immigration from six countries but exempts current visa-holders.
Its prospects for keeping dangerous people out are dubious at best. But would-be immigrants in science and tech will almost certainly be turned away.
From Australia to Singapore, David Matthews and John Elmes weigh the pros and cons of likely destinations
Environmental scientists and policymakers value long-term research to an extent that far outstrips the amount of funding awarded for it.
Springer Nature becomes the largest academic publisher to open up reference lists to advance data discovery and reuse, effective as of today. Working closely
Jeremy Freeman, a neuroscientist from the multimillion-dollar research project set up by the Facebook founder to find global health solutions, talks about his goals
Stencila, an app for creating and viewing data-driven reproducible publications.
Report unveiled at union’s congress highlights ‘unreasonable, unsafe and excessive hours’. Get the report at www.ucu.org.uk/workload
Where do researchers from the seven banned nations go?
There’s this pervasive idea that science is somehow exempt from the ugly political world in which the rest of us wallow. But even a perfunctory look at the history of American science shows that this hasn’t always been the case.