Science behind bars: How a Turkish physicist wrote research papers …

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Science behind bars: How a Turkish physicist wrote research papers …

Nature.comJan. 30, 2018
Thousands of academics in Turkish universities stand accused of either having supported terrorism or the attempted coup against President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan in July 2016. Theoretical physicist Ali Kaya is one of them. He was arrested three months after the failed coup and held for more than a year …
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Gender bias goes away when grant reviewers focus on the science

Nature.comJan. 26, 2018
They came out of a 2014 decision by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) to phase out conventional grant programmes, in which reviewers evaluated both the science and the investigator. Instead, the CIHR started one programme that focused its evaluation on the applicants and another that …
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Universes with no weak force might still have stars and life

Science NewsJan. 30, 2018
MANY WORLDS Alternate universes with different laws of physics could still host galaxies, stars and planets, a new study suggests. Juergen Faelchle/Shutterstock. Email. Email. Print. Print. Twitter. Twitter. Facebook. Facebook. Reddit. Reddit. Google+. Google+. Sponsor Message …
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Here’s why so many saiga antelope mysteriously died in 2015

Science NewsJan. 29, 2018
Spring calving season for the saiga antelope of central Kazakhstan is a delight for the researchers who keep tabs on the critically endangered animals. During the day, thousands of newborn saigas lie quiet, hidden within a sea of waving grass. Mothers return twice daily to feed them. “If you come at dawn …
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At Climate Feedback, scientists encourage better science reporting …

Columbia Journalism Review1 hour ago
THE EARTH IS 15 YEARS AWAY from a “mini ice age” “that will cause bitterly cold winters during which rivers such as the Thames freeze over.” That was the claim that kicked off an article in The Telegraph in July 2015. That assertion doubtless had many climate scientists rolling their eyes. But rather than …
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What to expect in 2018: science in the new year

Nature.comJan. 2, 2018
Scientists hope to narrow down estimates of when and how people expanded into the region beginning around 15,000 years ago, and to clarify the timing and routes of subsequent migrations. The work might also help to explain the genetic diversity seen in today’s Native American populations.
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Science after a year of President Trump

Nature.comJan. 21, 2018
After a year of President Trump, scientists in the United States are doing their best in difficult circumstances, and Nature applauds them for it. It’s increasingly clear that Trump has been just as bad for many aspects of science as we and others feared. Most crucially, the role of science and scientific advice in …
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Science absent from State of the Union

Chemical & Engineering News15 hours ago
“We are frustrated by the disregard for science shown by the U.S. administration,” AAAS CEO Rush Holt said. “Our economy depends on innovation, science and technology, which should be top priorities for any nation’s leader. As other countries increase their attention to and investments in science and …
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Anti-Darwin comments in India outrage scientists

Nature.comJan. 25, 2018
Thousands of scientists in India have signed an online petition protesting against comments by a higher-education minister who last week publicly questioned the scientific validity of Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution and called for changes in educational curricula. The incident continued to simmer when …
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Owls for peace: how conservation science is reaching across …

Nature.comJan. 30, 2018
… Abu Rashid, who works with Leshem and directs the Amman Center for Peace and Development, a non-governmental organization dedicated to promoting dialogue between peoples in the Middle East. “Scientists should continue their cooperation for the benefit and peace of people in the area,” he says.

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