Research universities form a new lobby organization
The Guild of European Research Intensive Universities will officially be launched in November
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The Guild of European Research Intensive Universities will officially be launched in November
Government can't say how many policy studies it paid for or published, report reveals.
Some admire project's ambition; others say it hasn't justified its aims.
Biology's big funders announce investment will continue to 2022.
Switzerland has come in second in the annual competitiveness ranking published by the IMD World Competitiveness Center in Lausanne.
Archivists are borrowing and adapting techniques used in criminal investigations to access data and files created in now-obsolete systems.
Observers are skeptical goal can be achieved
All scientific articles in Europe must be freely accessible as of 2020. EU member states want to achieve optimal reuse of research data. They are also looking into a European visa for foreign start-up founders.
From 2017 onward, any new articles accepted for publication within ACS peer-reviewed journals that are submitted by a Corresponding Author affiliated with a Dutch university or other participating research institution will be published open access, without extra fees to the author.
Biochemist and former director of NIH’s basic research institute has long been involved in science policy
Survey sheds light on the ‘crisis’ rocking research.
What do the world’s six most reputed universities have in common?
It is essential that computer programming to be taught in schools will lead to improving children’s ability to think logically and creatively.
NSF surveys generate what seem to be conflicting data on the status of those entering the scientific job market
Preprints uploaded to a public server without formal review can speed up the sharing of biomedical information without harming the scientific process.
Like junior doctors, early career biomedical researchers have an issue with contracts (or lack of them). So why don’t we strike too?
Drug researcher David Nutt discusses brain-imaging studies with hallucinogens and how he needed to crowdfund the resources to analyse the data.
According to the SNSF, 40% of scientific publications produced with the support of public funding are openly accessible, which makes Switzerland “progressive” compared with other countries.
Academic and entrepreneurial communities battle over bills to boost the research set-aside for SBIR
A science writer challenges the sceptics community to move beyond tackling just ‘easy’ issues.