Separate research by Daniel Rubenstein, a Princeton University professor of ecology and evolutionary biology and a co-author of
the Open Science paper, and Princeton undergraduate Damaris Iriondo strongly suggests that boldly striped zebras have external body temperatures about five degrees Fahrenheit cooler than other animals of the same size — like antelopes — that do not have stripes but live in the same areas.
In a recent Royal Society
Open Science paper, Diedrich argues that a hyena could've bitten holes in the juvenile cave bear femur without crushing it because the young bone wasn't fully hardened and was still spongelike inside.
Not exact matches
Many of the speakers, including many of the scientists, starting with the very
opening paper by Cambridge palaeobiologist Simon Conway - Morris, were keen to emphasise above all that whilst accepting fully the rectitude of the
science of the biological theory of evolution (mutation with natural selection), yet a «totality of explanation it is not» (Conway - Morris's words).
Details of the process can be found in a
paper published recently in the
open - access journal
Science Advances, the first author of which is research student Luca Banszerus.
The number of biology
papers on the server is still small in comparison with physical -
sciences preprints (see «Biology
opens up»), but Paul Ginsparg, a theoretical physicist at Cornell who founded arXiv in 1991 (ref.
Preregistration of studies If the study that is submitted to a
Science Journal for publication was preregistered, such as at the Center for
Open Science's
Open Science Framework or ClinicalTrials.gov, authors should provide a link to the registration of the study upon submission of the
paper to a
Science Journal.
«There are
papers already out there that I've reviewed that I kind of wish my reviews were published with because I think it's important for any reader of the
paper to take into account some of the concerns that I and other reviewers were bringing up — and I think that's true for a lot of
science that's out there,» says Michelle Wirth, an assistant professor of psychology at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana who has published a
paper with F1000Research, another journal experimenting with
open peer review.
«The nice contribution of the
paper is that it is likely to spawn many additional efforts that will try to improve on the methodology,» says Brian Nosek, a psychologist at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville and the executive director at the Center for
Open Science.
They are using the simulation, detailed in a new
paper in Royal Society
Open Science, to determine how drought, warmer weather, more frequent wildfires and other climate - related changes will affect forests across North America.
In Stephen Curry's look at
open access publishing for
science papers (23 June, p 26), one question went unanswered: what...
The society says that Royal Society
Open Science will publish all
papers that are scientifically sound, irrespective of their importance, and will encourage postpublication comments.
That commitment comes hard on the heels of a decree from CAS and the National Natural
Science Foundation of China (NSFC) earlier this month that all scientific
papers resulting from publicly funded research be deposited in an
open - access repository.
► Speaking of «
open»
science, «[t] he dark web — the collection of sites on the Internet that can't be accessed by search engines like Google --» now includes free research
papers among its offerings.
«By using this technique, we
open a new window into the atomic scale world,» says physicist Aaron Lindenberg, lead author of the
paper published 15 April in
Science.
Open any random sample of
science journals, and you will find a range of styles of scientific
paper, from brief «letters» or reports occupying only a few pages to monographs many tens of pages long, and from terse accounts of new results to opinionated commentaries and weighty reviews of broader fields.
An
open call for white
papers on «Major Obstacles Impeding Progress in Brain
Science» inspired responses from more than 70 prominent neuroscientists.
After correcting for this error, the
Science - Metrix group concluded that
open access reached a 50 % «tipping point» in 2011, meaning that one - half of the
papers published that year are now freely available.
For example, in a
paper published in Royal Society
Open Science in November 2014, scientists led by anthropologist Robert Walker of the University of Missouri, Columbia, used satellite images to survey isolated groups in Brazil.
«The
paper's message is perfectly fine from my point of view, and not actually a critique of our
paper,» says psychologist Brian Nosek at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, who directs the Center for
Open Science.
In journals with public peer review, that process, in which embarrassing, if trivial, errors may be discovered, «does not occur anymore «behind the scenes,»» writes Davide Zanchettin, a postdoctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in Hamburg, Germany, who co-authored two
papers submitted to two different interactive - review and
open access journals of the European Geosciences Union, in an e-mail to
Science Careers.
In the days and weeks following the September LIGO announcement, a handful of
papers appeared on the
open - access
science paper website arXiv.org, throwing out possible physical scenarios in which two midsize colliding black holes could produce a gamma - ray burst.
«It's as if, every time you want a spoonful of cereal, you
open the fridge,
open the milk carton, pour a spoonful of milk, close the carton, and put it back in the fridge,» says Vladimir Kiriansky, a PhD student in electrical engineering and computer
science and first author on the new
paper.
PLOS ONE is calling for
papers in quantum computation and simulation that promote the values of
open science by making source code available.
Ocean
Science (OS) is an international open - access scientific journal dedicated to the publication and discussion of research articles, short communications, and review papers on all aspects of ocean science: experimental, theoretical, and labo
Science (OS) is an international
open - access scientific journal dedicated to the publication and discussion of research articles, short communications, and review
papers on all aspects of ocean
science: experimental, theoretical, and labo
science: experimental, theoretical, and laboratory.
So in 2013 the nonprofit Center for
Open Science in Charlottesville, Virginia, which had led a replication project for psychology
papers, teamed up with
Science Exchange of Palo Alto, a service that matches scientists with contract labs that do experiments for hire.
With concerns about the potential uses of this research in mind, the research
paper describing these results was specially reviewed by
Science's editors, and Smolke and her co-authors say they are committed to
open discussions about careful and responsible advancement of this research.
In their
paper published on the
open - access site
Science Advances,...
Impact Factor: 7.207 Issues Per Year: 12 issues per year Aims and Scope: Cell Reports is an
open - access journal from Cell Press that publishes high - quality
papers across the entire life
sciences spectrum.
In late 2012, he published a
paper in the Proceedings of the National Academy of
Science describing a partially
opened channel.
On 12 April 2012, the Intellectual Property &
Science business of Thomson Reuters announced The Hottest Research of 2011, a ranking of the most influential scientific researchers and research papers of the year by Science Watch ®, its open Web resource for science metrics and an
Science business of Thomson Reuters announced The Hottest Research of 2011, a ranking of the most influential scientific researchers and research
papers of the year by
Science Watch ®, its open Web resource for science metrics and an
Science Watch ®, its
open Web resource for
science metrics and an
science metrics and analysis.
The National Institutes of Health now requires grant recipients to deposit their
papers in the National Library of Medicine's
open archive within six months of publication, and the National
Science Foundation just announced plans to follow suit.
«We've developed a platform for computer - mediated communication between humans and dogs that
opens the door to new avenues for interpreting dogs» behavioral signals and sending them clear and unambiguous cues in return,» says Dr. David Roberts, an assistant professor of computer
science at NC State and co-lead author of «Towards Cyber-Enhanced Working Dogs for Search and Rescue,» a
paper about the work.
Archaeologist Todd Braje of San Diego State University, who recently co-authored a
paper published in
Science on Native Americans, told Seeker that «the first Americans likely arrived along the Pacific Coast — not crossing the
open Pacific but migrating along the Pacific Rim in boats in a step-wise fashion.»
In a
paper published in Chemical
Science, an
open access journal of the Royal Society of Chemistry, researchers in the lab of Ellen Matson, assistant professor of chemistry, describe modifying a metal - oxide cluster, which has promising electroactive properties, so that it is nearly twice as effective as the unmodified cluster for electrochemical energy storage in a redox flow battery.
By combining two state - of - the - art imaging technologies, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Janelia Research Campus scientists, led by 2014 chemistry Nobel laureate physicist Eric Betzig, have imaged living cells at unprecedented 3D detail and speed, the scientists report on April 19, 2018 in an
open - access
paper in the journal
Science.
In a new
paper just out in the
open - access journal Environmental Research Letters, sociologist Mary Collins of the State University of New York College of Environmental
Science and Forestry and two colleagues from the National Socio - Environmental Synthesis Center and the University of Maryland examined what they term «hyper - polluters»: Industrial facilities that, based on EPA data, generate disproportionately large amounts of air pollution.
For more than a century, scientists thought that glial cells were responsible for scar formation; now, however, a
paper published in
Science shows that spinal cord scar tissue largely derives from a completely unexpected type of cell called a pericyte,
opening new opportunities for the treatment of damaged nerve tissue.Lesions to the brain or spinal cord rarely heal fully, which leads to permanent functional impairment.
The database was posted along with a draft
paper on
Open Science Framework, a «scholarly commons» that supports open source research and collaborat
Open Science Framework, a «scholarly commons» that supports
open source research and collaborat
open source research and collaboration.
When you are writing a quantitative research
paper, you should
open up its meaning from the social
sciences point of view.
from The Last Supper, Chicken Artist: Damien Hirst born 1965 Date: 1999 Classification: on
paper, print Medium: Screenprint on
paper Dimensions: image: 1495 x 785 mm Presented by Charles Booth - Clibborn to mark the
opening of Tate Modern and Tate Britain 1999 © Damien Hirst and
Science Ltd..
from The Last Supper, Sausages Artist: Damien Hirst born 1965 Date: 1999 Classification: on
paper, print Medium: Screenprint on
paper Dimensions: image: 710 x 990 mm Presented by Charles Booth - Clibborn to mark the
opening of Tate Modern and Tate Britain 1999 © Damien Hirst and
Science Ltd..
These are valuable contributions, and
open some doors for interesting new
science (although on first skim I thought the AMO
paper was a good example of this, Tamino's take - down of it has changed my mind).
A responsible skeptic will request that you remain
open minded to opinions from both sides, and consider the uncertainties involved * without * prejudging them based on the demonstrable human predilection toward a «herd mentality» — by «herd mentality», I mean that once a consensus is formed, a flock of «me too»
science papers become much more easily accepted, by peer review journals, than the skeptics»
papers.
A recent
paper by Loehle & Scafetta (L&S 2011) in a journal known as the «Bentham
Open Atmospheric
Science Journal «(also discussed at Skeptical
Science) presents some analysis using regression to describe cycles in the global mean temperature, showing us many strange tricks one can do with curves and sinusoids, in something they call «empirical decomposition» (whatever that means).
I would rather spend my time on site that are hearing from voices on many spectrums: mainstream
papers that have top - notch
science coverage and a climate focus, or
open - minded debates between environmentalists on both sides of the political arena.
If the
science of AGW is so settled, according to IPCC and Gore, why has APS
opened up debate on Monckton's
paper?
«Since Poptech's aim is not to show how AGW theory is wrong, but simply to show that there is peer - reviewed
science holding an opposing view, it
opens up the possibility for different
papers on his list to disagree with each other.»
The
open - minded reader will appreciate finding the material presented accessible to those without a background in the climate
sciences, yet referenced
papers accompany the narrative text for those wishing to delve deeper.
A recent
Science paper (
open link here), doesn't quite answer that question, but does provide a strong indicator by measuring the residues from the ice nuclei from which cirrus clouds form.
The
paper was published in the Bentham
Open Atmospheric
Science journal.