‘science’ directory
- See Also
-
Links
- “How a Silly Science Prize Changed My Career: A Levitating Frog, a Necrophiliac Duck, Taxi Drivers’ Brains—The Ig Nobel Prizes Have Shined a Spotlight on Offbeat Work. Here’s an inside Look at How Winners Feel about This Sometimes Unwanted ‘Honor’”, Clarke 2024
- “The Effect of Seeing Scientists As Intellectually Humble on Trust in Scientists and Their Research”, Koetke et al 2024
- “Teachers and the Transmission of Excellence: Disentangling Selection and Training”, Clancy 2024
- “Autonomous LLM-Driven Research from Data to Human-Verifiable Research Papers”, Ifargan et al 2024
- “Is ChatGPT Transforming Academics’ Writing Style?”, Geng & Trotta 2024
- “America, Jump-Started: World War II R&D and the Takeoff of the US Innovation System”, Gross & Sampat 2023
- “Hidden Citations Obscure True Impact in Science”, Meng et al 2023
- “Scientific Productivity As a Random Walk”, Zhang et al 2023
- “Impact of Major Awards [Nobel & MacArthur] on the Subsequent Work of Their Recipients”, Nepomuceno et al 2023
- “How People Decide Who Is Correct When Groups of Scientists Disagree”, Johnson et al 2023
- “What the Scientists Who Pioneered Weight-Loss Drugs Want You to Know”, Reynolds 2023
- “Harm Hypervigilance in Public Reactions to Scientific Evidence”, Clark et al 2023
- “Resting on Their Laureates? Research Productivity Among Winners of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine”, Bhattacharya et al 2023
- “Learning to Generate Novel Scientific Directions With Contextualized Literature-Based Discovery”, Wang et al 2023
- “You And Your Research”, Hamming 2023
- “Saving Time and Money in Biomedical Publishing: the Case for Free-Format Submissions With Minimal Requirements”, Clotworthy et al 2023
- “Political Endorsement by Nature and Trust in Scientific Expertise during COVID-19”, Zhang 2023
- “Discovery Fiction”, Nielsen 2023
- “Are Ideas Being Fished Out?”, Klüppel & Knott 2022
- “Galactica: A Large Language Model for Science”, Taylor et al 2022
- “Caught in the Crossfire: Fears of Chinese-American Scientists”, Xie et al 2022
- “Science Beliefs, Political Ideology, and Cognitive Sophistication”, Pennycook et al 2022
- “Remote Collaboration Fuses Fewer Breakthrough Ideas”, Lin et al 2022
- “Polymathy Among Nobel Laureates As a Creative Strategy—The Qualitative and Phenomenological Evidence”, Root-Bernstein & Root-Bernstein 2022
- “Generating Scientific Claims for Zero-Shot Scientific Fact Checking”, Wright et al 2022
- “Scientific Grant Funding”, Goolsbee & Jones 2022
- “Amateur Hour: Improving Knowledge Diversity in Psychological and Behavioral Science by Harnessing Contributions from Amateurs”, Mohlhenrich & Krpan 2021
- “Missing Link between Talent Development and Eminence: Why Gifted Students Abandon Their Pursuit of Science”, Lee 2021d
- “Estimating the Additive Heritability of Historiometric Eminence in a Super-Pedigree Comprised of 4 Prominent Families”, Woodley et al 2021b
- “How Is Science Clicked on Twitter? Click Metrics for Bitly Short Links to Scientific Publications”, Fang et al 2021
- “Does Tweeting Improve Citations? One-Year Results from the TSSMN Prospective Randomized Trial”, Luc et al 2021
- “Predicting Scientific Breakthroughs Based on Knowledge Structure Variations”, Min 2020
- “Compensatory Conspicuous Communication: Low Status Increases Jargon Use”, Brown et al 2020
- “The Elasticity of Science”, Myers 2020
- “Once-Daily, Subcutaneous Vosoritide Therapy in Children With Achondroplasia: a Randomized, Double-Blind, Phase 3, Placebo-Controlled, Multicenter Trial”, Savarirayan et al 2020
- “How Do Scientific Views Change? Notes From an Extended Adversarial Collaboration”, Cowan et al 2020
- “Shadow of the Great Firewall: The Impact of Google Blockade on Innovation in China”, Zheng & Wang 2020c
- “A Single-Component Water-Lean Post-Combustion CO2 Capture Solvent With Exceptionally Low Operational Heat and Total Costs of Capture—Comprehensive Experimental and Theoretical Evaluation”, Zheng et al 2020
- “BioRxiv: the Preprint Server for Biology”, Sever et al 2019
- “Novelist Cormac McCarthy’s Tips on How to Write a Great Science Paper: The Pulitzer Prizewinner Shares His Advice for Pleasing Readers, Editors and Yourself”, Savage & Yeh 2019
- “We Need a New Science of Progress: Humanity Needs to Get Better at Knowing How to Get Better”, Collison & Cowen 2019
- “Why Did We Wait so Long for the Bicycle?”, Crawford 2019
- “Ingredients for Creating Disruptive Research Teams”, Torges 2019
- “Ed Boyden on Minding Your Brain (Episode 64)”, Boyden & Cowen 2019
- “Do Economists Swing for the Fences After Tenure?”, Brogaard et al 2018
- “Preprint Déjà Vu: an FAQ”, Ginsparg 2017
- “Seasonality of Auricular Amputations in Rabbits”, Yaremchuk et al 2017
- “Exploration and Exploitation of Victorian Science in Darwin’s Reading Notebooks”, Murdock et al 2016
- “Do Scholars Follow Betteridge’s Law? The Use of Questions in Journal Article Titles”, Cook & Plourde 2016
- “Ten Simple Rules for Lifelong Learning, According to Hamming”, Erren et al 2015
- The Ph.D. Grind: A Ph.D. Student Memoir, Guo 2015
- “Science and Engineering Indicators 2014 § Chapter 7: Public Attitudes and Understanding”, Board 2014 (page 23)
- “Does the John Bates Clark Medal Boost Subsequent Productivity and Citation Success?”, Chan et al 2013
- “Why Does Attention to Web Articles Fall With Time?”, Simkin & Roychowdhury 2012
- “Richard W. Hamming: Curiosity And Collaboration Define A Coding Career”, Kilbane 2011
- “Bell Labs Memoirs: Voices of Innovation: 5. Alan G. Chynoweth”, Chynoweth 2011
- “Urban Scaling and Its Deviations: Revealing the Structure of Wealth, Innovation and Crime across Cities”, Bettencourt et al 2010
- “Richard Hamming—You and Your Research”, Kaiser 2009b
- “The Importance of Stupidity in Scientific Research”, Schwartz 2008
- “Arts Foster Scientific Success: Avocations of Nobel, National Academy, Royal Society, and Sigma Xi Members”, Root-Bernstein et al 2008
- “10 Simple Rules for Doing Your Best Research, According to Hamming”, Erren et al 2007
- “The Cha-Cha-Cha Theory of Scientific Discovery”, Koshland 2007
- “An Introduction to the Theory of Citing”, Simkin & Roychowdhury 2007
- “On the Behavior of Journal Impact Factor Rank-Order Distribution”, Mansilla et al 2006
- “Higher-Order Truths about Chmess”, Dennett 2006
- “Planning Early for Careers in Science”, Tai et al 2006
- “Citation Advantage of Open Access Articles”, Eysenbach 2006
- “Forbidden Knowledge”, Kempner et al 2005
- “Stochastic Modeling of Citation Slips”, Simkin & Roychowdhury 2004
- “Artistic Scientists and Scientific Artists: The Link Between Polymathy and Creativity”, Root-Bernstein & Root-Bernstein 2004
- “Copied Citations Create Renowned Papers?”, Simkin & Roychowdhury 2003
- “Read Before You Cite!”, Simkin & Roychowdhury 2002
- “Don’t Become a Scientist!”, Katz 1999
- “How Popular Is Your Paper? An Empirical Study of the Citation Distribution”, Redner 1998
- “Scientists Who Fund Themselves”, Cohen 1998
- “Correlations Between Avocations, Scientific Style, Work Habits, and Professional Impact of Scientists”, Root-Bernstein et al 1995
- “You and Your Research: a Stroke of Genius: Striving for Greatness in All You Do”, Hamming 1993
- “Apprentice to Genius: The Making of a Scientific Dynasty”, Kanigel 1986
- “You and Your Research”, Hamming 1986
- “Humour: The Interdisciplinary Denominator in Science”, Kohn 1982
- “The Nobel Scientists and the Origins of Scientific Achievement”, Berry 1981
- The Encyclopaedia of Ignorance: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about the Unknown, Duncan & Weston-Smith 1977
- “The Formation of Soviet Research Institutes: A Combination of Revolutionary Innovation and International Borrowing”, Graham 1975
- “Japanese Culture and the Problem of Modern Science”, Bartholomew 1974
- Science and Values: Patterns of Tradition and Change, Thackray & Mendelsohn 1974
- “Science And The New Civilization”, Millikan 1971
- “Statistical Theories of Success”, Zener 1970
- “An Analysis Of Scientific Productivity”, Zener 1968
- “On The Obsolescence Of Scientists And Engineers”, Ferdinand 1966
- The Step to Man: This Book Is Concerned With the Evolving Nature of Man, Social and Intellectual, What He Is and What He May Become, Platt 1966
- “The Step to Man: Our Recent Era of Change May Be Converging to a Unique Historical Transformation to a New Kind of Life”, Platt 1965
- “Strong Inference: Certain Systematic Methods of Scientific Thinking May Produce Much More Rapid Progress Than Others”, Platt 1964
- “Is the Scientific Paper Fraudulent? Yes; It Misrepresents Scientific Thought”, Medawar 1964
- The Scientist Speculates: An Anthology of Partly-Baked Ideas, Good et al 1962
- Giants of Science, Cane & Nisenson 1959
- “Science Looks at Life in 2057 A.D.: A Geneticist, a Rocket Expert, a Biologist, Two Chemists and a Psychologist Peer into the Future and Find It Generally Good—Provided Mankind Survives That Long”, Times 1957
- “The Usefulness of Useless Knowledge”, Flexner 1939
- “Personal Recollections Of Some Notable Scientific Men”, Swinton 1924
- “How Common Is Independent Discovery?”
- “Science Is Getting Harder”
- Probability Theory: The Logic Of Science, Jaynes 2025
- “Bombs, Brains, and Science”
- “Studies on Twilight Phenomena, After Krakatoa (1888)”
- “The Alzheimer Photo”
- “AI Is Ushering In a New Scientific Revolution”
- “Your Book Review: Making Nature”, Alexander 2025
- “The Influence of Bell Labs”, Potter 2025
- “A Reflection on Richard Hamming’s ‘You and Your Research’: Striving for Greatness”
- “1990 NPS SGL Lecture”, Hamming 2025
- Sort By Magic
- Wikipedia
- Miscellaneous
- Bibliography
See Also
Links
“How a Silly Science Prize Changed My Career: A Levitating Frog, a Necrophiliac Duck, Taxi Drivers’ Brains—The Ig Nobel Prizes Have Shined a Spotlight on Offbeat Work. Here’s an inside Look at How Winners Feel about This Sometimes Unwanted ‘Honor’”, Clarke 2024
“The Effect of Seeing Scientists As Intellectually Humble on Trust in Scientists and Their Research”, Koetke et al 2024
The effect of seeing scientists as intellectually humble on trust in scientists and their research
“Teachers and the Transmission of Excellence: Disentangling Selection and Training”, Clancy 2024
Teachers and the Transmission of Excellence: Disentangling selection and training :
“Autonomous LLM-Driven Research from Data to Human-Verifiable Research Papers”, Ifargan et al 2024
Autonomous LLM-driven research from data to human-verifiable research papers
“Is ChatGPT Transforming Academics’ Writing Style?”, Geng & Trotta 2024
“America, Jump-Started: World War II R&D and the Takeoff of the US Innovation System”, Gross & Sampat 2023
America, Jump-Started: World War II R&D and the Takeoff of the US Innovation System
“Hidden Citations Obscure True Impact in Science”, Meng et al 2023
“Scientific Productivity As a Random Walk”, Zhang et al 2023
“Impact of Major Awards [Nobel & MacArthur] on the Subsequent Work of Their Recipients”, Nepomuceno et al 2023
Impact of major awards [Nobel & MacArthur] on the subsequent work of their recipients
“How People Decide Who Is Correct When Groups of Scientists Disagree”, Johnson et al 2023
How people decide who is correct when groups of scientists disagree
“What the Scientists Who Pioneered Weight-Loss Drugs Want You to Know”, Reynolds 2023
What the Scientists Who Pioneered Weight-Loss Drugs Want You to Know
“Harm Hypervigilance in Public Reactions to Scientific Evidence”, Clark et al 2023
Harm Hypervigilance in Public Reactions to Scientific Evidence
“Resting on Their Laureates? Research Productivity Among Winners of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine”, Bhattacharya et al 2023
“Learning to Generate Novel Scientific Directions With Contextualized Literature-Based Discovery”, Wang et al 2023
Learning to Generate Novel Scientific Directions with Contextualized Literature-based Discovery
“You And Your Research”, Hamming 2023
“Saving Time and Money in Biomedical Publishing: the Case for Free-Format Submissions With Minimal Requirements”, Clotworthy et al 2023
“Political Endorsement by Nature and Trust in Scientific Expertise during COVID-19”, Zhang 2023
Political endorsement by Nature and trust in scientific expertise during COVID-19
“Discovery Fiction”, Nielsen 2023
“Are Ideas Being Fished Out?”, Klüppel & Knott 2022
“Galactica: A Large Language Model for Science”, Taylor et al 2022
“Caught in the Crossfire: Fears of Chinese-American Scientists”, Xie et al 2022
Caught in the Crossfire: Fears of Chinese-American Scientists
“Science Beliefs, Political Ideology, and Cognitive Sophistication”, Pennycook et al 2022
Science beliefs, political ideology, and cognitive sophistication
“Remote Collaboration Fuses Fewer Breakthrough Ideas”, Lin et al 2022
“Polymathy Among Nobel Laureates As a Creative Strategy—The Qualitative and Phenomenological Evidence”, Root-Bernstein & Root-Bernstein 2022
Polymathy Among Nobel Laureates As a Creative Strategy—The Qualitative and Phenomenological Evidence
“Generating Scientific Claims for Zero-Shot Scientific Fact Checking”, Wright et al 2022
Generating Scientific Claims for Zero-Shot Scientific Fact Checking
“Scientific Grant Funding”, Goolsbee & Jones 2022
“Amateur Hour: Improving Knowledge Diversity in Psychological and Behavioral Science by Harnessing Contributions from Amateurs”, Mohlhenrich & Krpan 2021
“Missing Link between Talent Development and Eminence: Why Gifted Students Abandon Their Pursuit of Science”, Lee 2021d
“Estimating the Additive Heritability of Historiometric Eminence in a Super-Pedigree Comprised of 4 Prominent Families”, Woodley et al 2021b
“How Is Science Clicked on Twitter? Click Metrics for Bitly Short Links to Scientific Publications”, Fang et al 2021
How is science clicked on Twitter? Click metrics for Bitly short links to scientific publications
“Does Tweeting Improve Citations? One-Year Results from the TSSMN Prospective Randomized Trial”, Luc et al 2021
Does Tweeting Improve Citations? One-Year Results from the TSSMN Prospective Randomized Trial
“Predicting Scientific Breakthroughs Based on Knowledge Structure Variations”, Min 2020
Predicting scientific breakthroughs based on knowledge structure variations
“Compensatory Conspicuous Communication: Low Status Increases Jargon Use”, Brown et al 2020
Compensatory conspicuous communication: Low status increases jargon use
“The Elasticity of Science”, Myers 2020
“Once-Daily, Subcutaneous Vosoritide Therapy in Children With Achondroplasia: a Randomized, Double-Blind, Phase 3, Placebo-Controlled, Multicenter Trial”, Savarirayan et al 2020
“How Do Scientific Views Change? Notes From an Extended Adversarial Collaboration”, Cowan et al 2020
How Do Scientific Views Change? Notes From an Extended Adversarial Collaboration
“Shadow of the Great Firewall: The Impact of Google Blockade on Innovation in China”, Zheng & Wang 2020c
Shadow of the great firewall: The impact of Google blockade on innovation in China
“A Single-Component Water-Lean Post-Combustion CO2 Capture Solvent With Exceptionally Low Operational Heat and Total Costs of Capture—Comprehensive Experimental and Theoretical Evaluation”, Zheng et al 2020
“BioRxiv: the Preprint Server for Biology”, Sever et al 2019
“Novelist Cormac McCarthy’s Tips on How to Write a Great Science Paper: The Pulitzer Prizewinner Shares His Advice for Pleasing Readers, Editors and Yourself”, Savage & Yeh 2019
View PDF:
“We Need a New Science of Progress: Humanity Needs to Get Better at Knowing How to Get Better”, Collison & Cowen 2019
We Need a New Science of Progress: Humanity needs to get better at knowing how to get better
“Why Did We Wait so Long for the Bicycle?”, Crawford 2019
“Ingredients for Creating Disruptive Research Teams”, Torges 2019
“Ed Boyden on Minding Your Brain (Episode 64)”, Boyden & Cowen 2019
“Do Economists Swing for the Fences After Tenure?”, Brogaard et al 2018
“Preprint Déjà Vu: an FAQ”, Ginsparg 2017
“Seasonality of Auricular Amputations in Rabbits”, Yaremchuk et al 2017
“Exploration and Exploitation of Victorian Science in Darwin’s Reading Notebooks”, Murdock et al 2016
Exploration and exploitation of Victorian science in Darwin’s reading notebooks
“Do Scholars Follow Betteridge’s Law? The Use of Questions in Journal Article Titles”, Cook & Plourde 2016
Do scholars follow Betteridge’s Law? The use of questions in journal article titles :
View PDF:
“Ten Simple Rules for Lifelong Learning, According to Hamming”, Erren et al 2015
Ten Simple Rules for Lifelong Learning, According to Hamming
The Ph.D. Grind: A Ph.D. Student Memoir, Guo 2015
“Science and Engineering Indicators 2014 § Chapter 7: Public Attitudes and Understanding”, Board 2014 (page 23)
Science and Engineering Indicators 2014 § Chapter 7: Public Attitudes and Understanding
“Does the John Bates Clark Medal Boost Subsequent Productivity and Citation Success?”, Chan et al 2013
Does the John Bates Clark Medal Boost Subsequent Productivity and Citation Success?
“Why Does Attention to Web Articles Fall With Time?”, Simkin & Roychowdhury 2012
“Richard W. Hamming: Curiosity And Collaboration Define A Coding Career”, Kilbane 2011
Richard W. Hamming: Curiosity And Collaboration Define A Coding Career :
View HTML:
“Bell Labs Memoirs: Voices of Innovation: 5. Alan G. Chynoweth”, Chynoweth 2011
Bell Labs Memoirs: Voices of Innovation: 5. Alan G. Chynoweth :
View PDF:
“Urban Scaling and Its Deviations: Revealing the Structure of Wealth, Innovation and Crime across Cities”, Bettencourt et al 2010
“Richard Hamming—You and Your Research”, Kaiser 2009b
Richard Hamming—You and Your Research :
View PDF:
“The Importance of Stupidity in Scientific Research”, Schwartz 2008
“Arts Foster Scientific Success: Avocations of Nobel, National Academy, Royal Society, and Sigma Xi Members”, Root-Bernstein et al 2008
“10 Simple Rules for Doing Your Best Research, According to Hamming”, Erren et al 2007
10 Simple Rules for Doing Your Best Research, According to Hamming
“The Cha-Cha-Cha Theory of Scientific Discovery”, Koshland 2007
The Cha-Cha-Cha Theory of Scientific Discovery :
View PDF:
“An Introduction to the Theory of Citing”, Simkin & Roychowdhury 2007
“On the Behavior of Journal Impact Factor Rank-Order Distribution”, Mansilla et al 2006
On the Behavior of Journal Impact Factor Rank-Order Distribution
“Higher-Order Truths about Chmess”, Dennett 2006
“Planning Early for Careers in Science”, Tai et al 2006
“Citation Advantage of Open Access Articles”, Eysenbach 2006
“Forbidden Knowledge”, Kempner et al 2005
“Stochastic Modeling of Citation Slips”, Simkin & Roychowdhury 2004
“Artistic Scientists and Scientific Artists: The Link Between Polymathy and Creativity”, Root-Bernstein & Root-Bernstein 2004
Artistic Scientists and Scientific Artists: The Link Between Polymathy and Creativity
“Copied Citations Create Renowned Papers?”, Simkin & Roychowdhury 2003
“Read Before You Cite!”, Simkin & Roychowdhury 2002
“Don’t Become a Scientist!”, Katz 1999
“How Popular Is Your Paper? An Empirical Study of the Citation Distribution”, Redner 1998
How Popular is Your Paper? An Empirical Study of the Citation Distribution
“Scientists Who Fund Themselves”, Cohen 1998
Scientists Who Fund Themselves :
View PDF:
“Correlations Between Avocations, Scientific Style, Work Habits, and Professional Impact of Scientists”, Root-Bernstein et al 1995
“You and Your Research: a Stroke of Genius: Striving for Greatness in All You Do”, Hamming 1993
You and your research: a stroke of genius: striving for greatness in all you do :
View PDF:
“Apprentice to Genius: The Making of a Scientific Dynasty”, Kanigel 1986
“You and Your Research”, Hamming 1986
“Humour: The Interdisciplinary Denominator in Science”, Kohn 1982
“The Nobel Scientists and the Origins of Scientific Achievement”, Berry 1981
The Nobel Scientists and the Origins of Scientific Achievement :
View PDF:
The Encyclopaedia of Ignorance: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about the Unknown, Duncan & Weston-Smith 1977
The Encyclopaedia of Ignorance: Everything you ever wanted to know about the unknown :
“The Formation of Soviet Research Institutes: A Combination of Revolutionary Innovation and International Borrowing”, Graham 1975
View PDF:
“Japanese Culture and the Problem of Modern Science”, Bartholomew 1974
Japanese Culture and the Problem of Modern Science :
View PDF:
Science and Values: Patterns of Tradition and Change, Thackray & Mendelsohn 1974
“Science And The New Civilization”, Millikan 1971
“Statistical Theories of Success”, Zener 1970
“An Analysis Of Scientific Productivity”, Zener 1968
An Analysis Of Scientific Productivity :
View PDF:
“On The Obsolescence Of Scientists And Engineers”, Ferdinand 1966
On The Obsolescence Of Scientists And Engineers :
View PDF:
The Step to Man: This Book Is Concerned With the Evolving Nature of Man, Social and Intellectual, What He Is and What He May Become, Platt 1966
View PDF:
“The Step to Man: Our Recent Era of Change May Be Converging to a Unique Historical Transformation to a New Kind of Life”, Platt 1965
View PDF:
“Strong Inference: Certain Systematic Methods of Scientific Thinking May Produce Much More Rapid Progress Than Others”, Platt 1964
“Is the Scientific Paper Fraudulent? Yes; It Misrepresents Scientific Thought”, Medawar 1964
Is the Scientific Paper Fraudulent? Yes; It Misrepresents Scientific Thought
The Scientist Speculates: An Anthology of Partly-Baked Ideas, Good et al 1962
The Scientist Speculates: An Anthology of Partly-Baked Ideas :
Giants of Science, Cane & Nisenson 1959
View PDF (242MB):
“Science Looks at Life in 2057 A.D.: A Geneticist, a Rocket Expert, a Biologist, Two Chemists and a Psychologist Peer into the Future and Find It Generally Good—Provided Mankind Survives That Long”, Times 1957
“The Usefulness of Useless Knowledge”, Flexner 1939
The Usefulness of Useless Knowledge :
View PDF:
“Personal Recollections Of Some Notable Scientific Men”, Swinton 1924
Personal Recollections Of Some Notable Scientific Men :
View PDF:
“How Common Is Independent Discovery?”
“Science Is Getting Harder”
Probability Theory: The Logic Of Science, Jaynes 2025
“Bombs, Brains, and Science”
“Studies on Twilight Phenomena, After Krakatoa (1888)”
“The Alzheimer Photo”
“AI Is Ushering In a New Scientific Revolution”
“Your Book Review: Making Nature”, Alexander 2025
“The Influence of Bell Labs”, Potter 2025
“A Reflection on Richard Hamming’s ‘You and Your Research’: Striving for Greatness”
A Reflection on Richard Hamming’s ‘You and Your Research’: Striving for Greatness :
“1990 NPS SGL Lecture”, Hamming 2025
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Beginning with the newest annotation, it uses the embedding of each annotation to attempt to create a list of nearest-neighbor annotations, creating a progression of topics. For more details, see the link.
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Wikipedia
Miscellaneous
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/doc/science/2024-wilkins-newscientist-graphofoperatorfrequencyinphysicsfromconstanttinetal2024.jpg: -
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http://linguafranca.mirror.theinfo.org/print/0011/hypoth_lookingglass.html: -
https://bigthink.com/starts-with-a-bang/does-light-live-forever/ -
https://blog.rongarret.info/2014/10/parallel-universes-and-arrow-of-time.html: -
https://catholicscientists.org/articles/round-or-square-china-christianity-shape-of-earth/: -
https://daily.jstor.org/when-gravity-sucked-according-to-the-plutocrats/ -
https://journals.sagepub.com/eprint/KAZQCQPABG4VDVAXUNJA/full -
https://news.lettersofnote.com/p/is-nature-a-gigantic-cat-0bf -
View External Link:
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https://what-if.xkcd.com/58/:View External Link:
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https://worksinprogress.co/issue/how-mathematics-built-the-modern-world/ -
https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/book-review-from-oversight-to-overkill -
https://www.freaktakes.com/p/how-did-places-like-bell-labs-know -
https://www.freaktakes.com/p/the-past-and-present-of-computer -
https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/LaM5aTcXvXzwQSC2Q/universal-fire -
https://www.macroscience.org/p/the-frontier-of-scientific-plausibility: -
https://www.nist.gov/blogs/taking-measure/test-time-nists-wall-many-stones -
https://www.palladiummag.com/2022/10/01/when-elite-physicists-advised-washington/: -
https://www.physicsforums.com/insights/a-lesson-in-teaching-physics-you-cant-give-it-away/ -
https://www.quantamagazine.org/physicists-observe-unobservable-quantum-phase-transition-20230911/ -
https://www.richardcarrier.info/archives/23380:View External Link:
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https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2022/09/falling-dropped-cat-reflex-physics/671424/ -
https://www.thepsmiths.com/p/review-the-man-who-rode-the-thunder
Bibliography
-
https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsos.230549: “Impact of Major Awards [Nobel & MacArthur] on the Subsequent Work of Their Recipients”, -
https://www.wired.com/story/obesity-drugs-researcher-interview-ozempic-wegovy/: “What the Scientists Who Pioneered Weight-Loss Drugs Want You to Know”, -
https://www.nber.org/papers/w31352: “Resting on Their Laureates? Research Productivity Among Winners of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine”, -
1986-hamming: “You And Your Research”, -
https://arxiv.org/abs/2211.09085#facebook: “Galactica: A Large Language Model for Science”, -
2022-pennycook.pdf: “Science Beliefs, Political Ideology, and Cognitive Sophistication”, -
2022-rootbernstein.html: “Polymathy Among Nobel Laureates As a Creative Strategy—The Qualitative and Phenomenological Evidence”, -
https://asistdl.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/asi.24458: “How Is Science Clicked on Twitter? Click Metrics for Bitly Short Links to Scientific Publications”, -
2020-zheng-3.pdf: “Shadow of the Great Firewall: The Impact of Google Blockade on Innovation in China”, -
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4342007/: “Ten Simple Rules for Lifelong Learning, According to Hamming”, -
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2216732: “Does the John Bates Clark Medal Boost Subsequent Productivity and Citation Success?”, -
2008-schwartz.pdf: “The Importance of Stupidity in Scientific Research”, -
2008-rootbernstein.pdf: “Arts Foster Scientific Success: Avocations of Nobel, National Academy, Royal Society, and Sigma Xi Members”, -
2005-kempner.pdf: “Forbidden Knowledge”, -
2004-rootbernstein.pdf: “Artistic Scientists and Scientific Artists: The Link Between Polymathy and Creativity”,