Being Intentional About What’s in Our Network
On the importance of not living in a social media echo chamber. Zara Rahman writes.
The Evolution of Tyrannosaurs
T. rex is probably the most notorious and infamous dinosaur of all time, and somewhat of an icon in both the scientific and…
Let’s Talk About Sex
Sarah Borg applies her learnings to the current debate surrounding the spread of the Zika virus in Latin-America.
Wikipedia Activism and Diversity in Science
Restoring women and minorities to the history of science requires activism–Wikipedia activism. Hilda Bastian does the heavy lifting.
What’s Really at Stake in the Apple Encryption Debate
The government has never been allowed to create a “backdoor” to encrypted devices. Now, it’s trying to force Apple to build one. Julia Angwin reports.
Empowering Infinite Mobility Revolutions in Open Source
A peek into the future of open source electric vehicles, courtesy of Simone Cicero of OSVehicle.
You Can Train Your Body Into Thinking It’s Had Medicine
Jo Marchant asks if we can harness the mind to reduce side-effects and slash drug costs.
To Annoy or Not To Annoy: That Was The Question
Back in the heady early days of the Internet, the lack of any sort of legal precedent made it feel like the Wild West. Clinton Fein helped set a few, and lived to tell the tale to you now.
Open Access 2015: A Year Access Negotiators Edged Closer to the Brink
Hilda Bastian rounds up the story of open access vs greed from 2015. Result: greed still wins, but strides are being made.
How Did That Make It Through Peer Review?
Andrew Farke reminds us that the peer review process is human, and therefore amusing.
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