Office of Science and Technology Policy issues guidance to make US Federally funded research freely available without delay
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Showing only topics with the tag "science".
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Ski jumping governing bodies from the United States and Norway have forged an unprecedented partnership
4 votes -
New photos of Jupiter by the James Webb Space Telescope
22 votes -
Apology for video games research
8 votes -
The more gender equality, the fewer women in STEM
14 votes -
Inside the massive effort to change the way kids are taught to read in the US
12 votes -
Is it time for a baseline reset of environmental science?
4 votes -
James Webb Space Telescope reveals unpredicted bounty of bright galaxies in early universe
10 votes -
James Lovelock, whose Gaia theory saw the Earth as alive, dies at 103
8 votes -
Is Russia killing off the International Space Station?
9 votes -
Two decades of Alzheimer's research may be based on deliberate fraud
31 votes -
Past environmental threats didn’t just disappear
5 votes -
Nationalism is underrated by intellectuals
14 votes -
Under anesthesia, where do our minds go? To better understand our brains and design safer anesthesia, scientists are turning to EEG.
8 votes -
Overnight in the most remote camp on Earth
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US Supreme Court curbs Environmental Protection Agency's ability to fight climate change
29 votes -
‘Zombie papers’ just won’t die. Retracted papers by notorious fraudster still cited years later.
9 votes -
Gender has a history and its more recent than you may realize—The story of how society, ignorant of medical research, made a stigma of something our bodies do naturally: not conform to a sexual binary
3 votes -
Climate change is altering the chemistry of wine
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"Letter in Support of Responsible Fintech Policy" - Twenty-six well-known computer scientists send letter to Congress urging them to resist crypto lobbying
11 votes -
What's an achievable technological, scientific, or computational breakthrough that you're really looking forward in the next fifteen years?
Title! Anything goes, both minor and major developments, as long as they can conceivably happen in the next 15 years.
23 votes -
Why this computer scientist says all cryptocurrency should “die in a fire”
17 votes -
How we track COVID-19 (and other weird stuff) in sewage
8 votes -
The impact of digital media on children’s intelligence
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Researchers grew tiny plants in moon dirt collected decades ago
8 votes -
Why modern sandwich bread is different from 'real' bread
6 votes -
James Webb Space Telescope - MIRI’s sharper view hints at new possibilities for science
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Can lab-grown dairy proteins give us a cow-free future? | Lab-Grown
6 votes -
Why did the US military dig a tunnel in the Alaskan tundra? What is the tunnel used for now?
5 votes -
Why being anti-science is now part of many rural Americans’ identity
15 votes -
Resemblance between features on Europa's frozen surface and landform in Greenland provide new indications moon may be capable of harboring life
5 votes -
How polyester bounced back
6 votes -
Solar geoengineering: Why Bill Gates wants it, but these experts want to stop it
5 votes -
Climate activist Greta Thunberg has compiled a handbook for tackling the world's interconnected environmental crises, with contributions from leading scientists and writers
13 votes -
Macho cyberwarfare and the long game
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Representation and uncertainty
4 votes -
Depth of field
5 votes -
Analysis by computer science professor shows that "Google Phone" and "Google Messages" send data to Google servers without being asked and without the user's knowledge, continuously
11 votes -
Who is behind QAnon? Linguistic detectives find fingerprints.
10 votes -
Scientists raise alarm over ‘dangerously fast’ growth in atmospheric methane
12 votes -
What if the Moon crashes into Earth? - Real physics (mostly)
7 votes -
The attack of zombie science - They look like scientific papers. But they’re distorting and killing science.
8 votes -
Predictive pattern classification can distinguish gender identity subtypes from behavior and brain imaging
14 votes -
How our ancestors used to sleep can help the sleep-deprived today
7 votes -
A 'blue blob' in the North Atlantic Ocean has been slowing down the melting of Iceland's glaciers, a new study suggests
6 votes -
A centuries-old concept in soil science has recently been thrown out. Yet it remains a key ingredient in everything from climate models to advanced carbon-capture projects.
17 votes -
Tech sector job interviews assess anxiety, not software skills
8 votes -
The most powerful computers you've never heard of
6 votes -
The irony of the Dunning Kruger effect
3 votes -
The insane engineering of the James Webb Space Telescope
11 votes