#scientific-innovation

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#indigenous-languages
OMG science
fromNature
1 week ago

Vanishing tongues and life on Mars: Books in brief

Indigenous languages are rapidly disappearing, and multilingualism supports cultural and biological connectivity.
OMG science
fromNature
1 week ago

Vanishing tongues and life on Mars: Books in brief

Indigenous languages are rapidly disappearing, and multilingualism supports human connection like biodiversity.
Uncertainty about human reproduction and survival on Mars leads to preferring life on Earth for now.
Innovation requires accepting failure, since early setbacks often precede later scientific confirmation.
OMG science
fromNature
1 week ago

Vanishing tongues and life on Mars: Books in brief

Indigenous languages are rapidly disappearing, and multilingualism supports cultural and biological connectivity.
OMG science
fromNature
1 week ago

Vanishing tongues and life on Mars: Books in brief

Indigenous languages are rapidly disappearing, and multilingualism supports human connection like biodiversity.
Uncertainty about human reproduction and survival on Mars leads to preferring life on Earth for now.
Innovation requires accepting failure, since early setbacks often precede later scientific confirmation.
fromNature
3 weeks ago

Early-career researchers do more 'disruptive' science than veterans

Experienced researchers are less likely to produce 'disruptive' science than are those just starting their careers, finds an analysis of the scientific papers published by 12.5 million researchers over 60 years. The authors discovered that older researchers are better at connecting existing ideas to produce new knowledge than are younger researchers. But those with more experience are worse at achieving massive breakthroughs that overhaul, or disrupt, entire fields of research - as happened with innovations such as the discovery of the structure of DNA.
Science
fromNature
3 weeks ago

Marvellous microscopes impress guests at a London party

F. C. L. Wratten's innovations in photography transformed the field, allowing for greater clarity and detail in images, which was revolutionary at the time.
Photography
Science
fromNews Center
3 weeks ago

Digital Archive Reveals How Research Agencies Fund Scientific Projects - News Center

A digital archive reveals how state-funded research agencies collaborate with the scientific community to support scientific projects and innovation.
London startup
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

UK invention agency' grants 50m of public money to US tech and venture capital firms

UK taxpayer money is funding US tech companies through the Advanced Research and Invention Agency, raising concerns about returns for the UK.
New York City
fromIEEE Spectrum
2 months ago

How NYU's Quantum Institute Bridges Science and Application

NYU is leveraging its urban ecosystem to advance quantum technology through the NYU Quantum Institute, integrating diverse scientific disciplines for accelerated breakthroughs.
Science
fromNextgov.com
2 months ago

Energy opens applications for $293 million in research funding

The Department of Energy is allocating $293 million to fund interdisciplinary teams using artificial intelligence to solve critical challenges in advanced manufacturing, biotechnology, critical materials, nuclear energy, and quantum information science.
Silicon Valley
fromKqed
2 months ago

How South San Francisco Became the Birthplace of Biotechnology | KQED

South San Francisco transformed from an industrial meatpacking and steel manufacturing hub into the world's biotechnology capital, hosting over 250 biotech companies including Genentech.
OMG science
fromArs Technica
2 months ago

Research roundup: Six cool science stories we almost missed

Scientists revived Edison's nickel-iron battery design using protein scaffolding and graphene oxide, creating an aerogel structure for improved renewable energy storage with extended range and longevity.
Science
fromNature
3 months ago

What's the best way to change research fields? These three scientists have ideas

Topic switching during research careers drives innovation and scientific breakthroughs, though timing and frequency matter significantly for career success.
Science
fromNature
3 months ago

Daily briefing: COVID's origins - what we do and don't know

Horses produce two-toned vocalizations simultaneously using their vocal folds and larynx cartilage to convey complex messages, while AI threatens research programming jobs and Japan approves stem cell therapies with limited trial data.
Environment
fromFast Company
7 months ago

Bill Gates thinks it's time for a 'strategic pivot' in the global climate fight

Scientific innovation can curb climate change, enabling a strategic pivot toward reducing suffering by prioritizing poverty alleviation and disease prevention over strict short-term temperature limits.
fromThe Atlantic
9 months ago

How to Turn Your Power Plant Into a Gold Factory

Last month, a small company in San Francisco announced a plan to manufacture tons of gold by tweaking atoms superheated during nuclear fusion, serving as a side hustle to offset fusion costs.
Science
fromNature
9 months ago

Can creativity in science be learnt? These researchers think so

"I had to learn that what set me apart - my curiosity and creativity - was positive," Tabler explains. In other words, it "was a feature, not a bug".
Science
US politics
fromenglish.elpais.com
10 months ago

Jesus Soriano, union leader in the scientific rebellion against Trump: You'll go to a restaurant and won't know if the meat is contaminated or not'

Employees at the NSF launched a rebellion against budget cuts threatening American science.
Healthcare
fromHarvard Gazette
10 months ago

Snapshots of battle from front lines of federal research funding cuts - Harvard Gazette

Funding cuts threaten research continuity, jobs, and future scientists at Harvard, jeopardizing vital health-related data and innovation.
fromNature
11 months ago

Can AI build a virtual cell? Scientists race to model life's smallest unit

Our goal is to create computational tools so that cell biology goes from being 90% experimental and 10% computational to the other way around.
Science
fromwww.theguardian.com
11 months ago

Etienne-Emile Baulieu, French scientist who invented abortion pill, dies aged 98

Throughout his life, Baulieu remained steadfast in his fight for women's rights and reproductive freedom, viewing the accessibility of the abortion pill as essential to human dignity.
Alternative medicine
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