Pygmy Blue Whales: Citizen Scientists in Timor-Leste Help Research

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Optimism doesn't always lead to action on climate change, whereas pessimistic outlooks can sometimes help.
This paper examines how patterns of knowledge diffusion can forecast the collapse of scientific 'bubbles', highlighting that sustained scientific advancement requires diverse audiences.
As a recent consultation on how to monitor open science practices draws to a close, it is argued that if monitoring frameworks aim to capture the widest dimensions of open science as a practice they should include case studies.
Reform efforts may need to reconsider the usefulness of value-led strategies.
Funding of nine networks aims to bring local people into research process.
Fake papers are “poisoning the well” for these gold-standard syntheses, researchers say.
World Science Forum warns of increased science denial among political and social movements.
Universities might be able to transform without help, but public investment would bring pace and focus on national priorities. Alistair Jarvis sets out how a transformation fund could work.
Policymakers’ view of R&I needs to look beyond narrow economic objectives, says Thomas Jørgensen
For thousands of years, the Nile River has been a vital resource for millions of north-east Africans on it for irrigation, drinking water, fishing and hydroelectric power. With the Nile being shared by 11 countries, disputes persist.
A recent work outlines seven kinds of research data misuse and provide recommendations.