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The Scientist | Jan 1, 2006 | 2 min read
Institutional Subscription For Librarians Why The Scientist? ? Marketing Support Benefits and Pricing ? Order a Subscription Now Not a Librarian? Would you like your company or university to get a subscription to The Scientist? Let your librarian know that you think The Scientist would be a valuable addition - Recommend us.The Scientist is the premier "want-to-read" source of life science information
asapbio preprints in the public eye media journalism science covid-19 sars-cov-2 pandemic coronavirus reporting newspaper tv
Opinion: Preprints in the Public Eye
Jigisha Patel | Mar 18, 2021 | 4 min read
ASAPbio has developed resources for preprint servers, institutions, scientists, and journalists to promote the responsible reporting of research in the media.
Tracking and Archiving PDFs; Clasp that Cover Slip; Electrifying Gene Therapy
Sam Jaffe | Sep 7, 2003 | 4 min read
Front Page Tracking and Archiving PDFs; Clasp that Cover Slip; Electrifying Gene Therapy SOFTWARE WATCH | Tracking and Archiving PDFs When Martin Kucej, a molecular biology postdoctoral fellow at Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia, couldn't find a journal article on his shelf of documents, he decided to digitize all the documents pertaining to his research project. But he could not find a program that would allow him to do that and share the library with his laboratory colleagues,
InstitutionalPricing
The Scientist | Feb 26, 2007 | 3 min read
Benefits and Pricing Institutional Subscription Overview ? Why The Scientist? Marketing Support ? Order a Subscription Now The Scientist is the premier source of life science information in print and online; publishing 12 print magazine issues per year and the website, The-Scientist.com, is continuously updated.Additional online features include free daily and monthly newsletter and a fully searchable database
Terrifying Terror Policy
James Vrbanac | May 4, 2003 | 3 min read
Terrifying Terror Policy In reference to the editor's comments on bioterrorism in the United States,1 I would extend his comments and suggest that the US government is scaring the living s--- out of the US population and for little reason. Why significantly compromise your life's enjoyment by worrying about dying, especially when the risks you are scared about are small compared with real and quantifiable risks, such as auto accidents and myocardial infarctions? Scaring the public has hist
The Joys of Collecting Rare Science Books
Anthony Michaelis | May 3, 1987 | 5 min read
Some scientists are born collectors, others achieve their ambitions and create great collections, and some have great collections thrust on them. It all depends on what they collect. There is a great variety of what scientists can collect—for example, stars for a new catalog, insects or plants, exotic chemicals, reprints, interesting medical cases, statistics or old scientific books. I have collected old scientific books for most of my life, so I shall write about the why, how and what of
Taming Information Technology: A Call For Infrastructure
Julia King | Sep 16, 1990 | 4 min read
"It seemed that whenever four or more scientists got together, the most frequent topic of conversation--aside from tenure-- was what great things were being done in research with the help of computers. What we wanted to do was provide some kind of overview on how scientists in a variety of disciplines were using computer technology." That's how anthropologist and National Academy of Sciences staffer John Clement explains the genesis of Information Technology and the Conduct of Research: The U
What Scientists Can Do To Fight The Frankenstein Myth
Mildred Dresselhaus | Mar 1, 1998 | 7 min read
In his comments at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) two weeks ago, President Bill Clinton echoed a refrain from his State of the Union address in which he tempered his enthusiasm for scientific progress with a call to "see that science serves humanity, and not the other way around." This disquieting sentiment-that science, like Dr. Frankenstein's monster, is poised to wreak havoc on its creator-has a currency today that should alarm us as scie
Notebook
The Scientist Staff | Sep 1, 1997 | 7 min read
Table of Contents More Newsworthy Sheep Grade Strike Earns an F Brain Drain Sexual Chemistry Cheaper Journals Michign Misconduct Matters Lucky 7 Cloning BRCA2 Credit: Graham G. Ramsay ON THE LAMB: Dario Fauza performed fetal surgery on ovine patients. While Dolly the cloned sheep has yet to disappear from the headlines, other ovines have made medical history. Dario Fauza, a fellow at Harvard Medical School and Children's Hospital in Boston, along with Anthony Atala, an assistant professor of
The Scientist Staff | Mar 28, 2024

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