Where rats and robots play
Where rats and robots playJapanese science needs a shake-up. A new institute in Okinawa may provide it THINK of a university and what comes to mind may be the cloistered calm of Oxford, the architectural chaos of MIT or even, perhaps, the 1950s brutalism of Moscow. A Daliesque building on a subtropical island, with a view of the ocean and signs on campus warning of venomous snakes, is more unusual
The science of science
COMPUTER scientists have long tried to foist order on the explosion of data that is the internet. One obvious way is to group information by topic, but tagging it all comprehensively by hand is impossible. David Blei, of Princeton University, has therefore been trying to teach machines to do the job. He starts with defining topics as sets of words that tend to crop up in the same document. For exa
Climbing Mount Publishable
Climbing Mount PublishableThe old scientific powers are starting to lose their grip TWENTY years ago North America, Europe and Japan produced almost all of the world's science. They were the aristocrats of technical knowledge, presiding over a centuries-old regime. They spent the most, published the most and patented the most. And what they produced fed back into their industrial, military and med
Absolutely
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The establishment of science
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Food, glorious food
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Huddled maths
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Scientists behaving badly
米国の「科学と工学の指針-2010」が発表された。 - 世界メディア・ニュースとモバイル・マネー
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The Genius Index: One Scientist's Crusade to Rewrite Reputation Rules