Monday Edition
Publishing a paper a week is a bad thing, actually
Faced with an AI slopocalypse, a key site researchers use to share their work capped submissions to 2 per month
Monday Edition
Universal brokeness, unbubbling, eroding press freedoms, organizing for change, AI discord, etc.
Monday Edition
Scientists have more control than they might think — but it's still not a lot.
Monday Edition
In Germany and Austria there's a degree higher than a PhD traditionally required for professorships, and it's kind of a terrible deal.
Faced with an AI slopocalypse, a key site researchers use to share their work capped submissions to 2 per month
Universal brokeness, unbubbling, eroding press freedoms, organizing for change, AI discord, etc.
Scientists have more control than they might think — but it's still not a lot.
In Germany and Austria there's a degree higher than a PhD traditionally required for professorships, and it's kind of a terrible deal.
AI fraud is going to make it harder for new voices to break into science journalism
Also: Journals milking open access fees, AI interest stories, and a big win for local journalism in California
A science newsletter about the systems that shape what's discovered, what's believed, and what happens
Here's a hint: they rhyme with honey and lime.
AI fraud is going to make it harder for new voices to break into science journalism
Also: NSF science funding overhaul, more newspaper layoffs, and people trust scientists who seem "on their side"
Also: Journals milking open access fees, AI interest stories, and a big win for local journalism in California
Also: Two AI math discoveries, unconventional science funding, and bunsen burner mythology
Also: Controversial changes to NIH peer review, 90% of biomedical papers show signs of AI use, and Harvard shuts down its writing center
Sometimes you just have to be there
I'm on vacation for the eclipse. So instead of the usual Monday post, I have a request: tell me what you want!
Also: Montana's "right to try" law for experimental cures, UK science gets reshuffled, a university sues Anthropic over patents, and more from last week
Also: The "Science: A New Golden Age" report, layoffs at National Geographic, and studies on the consequences of AI adoption in research
Also: Attention as a class issue, an anti-AI editorial containing AI links, and a Thiel-backed journalist-rating startup
Also: AI conflict of interest disclosures in philosophy, PhD admission down 15% at US universities, an AI "humanizer" tool for science, and more from last week