Research Integrity

A conversation with Nithaya Chetty - cover image
Conversations (podcast), Open Science, Research Integrity, Science Communication

Scientific diplomacy in this time of war – A conversation with Nithaya Chetty.

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Nithaya Chetty is a Professor in theoretical and computational physics and Dean at the Faculty of Science at Witwatersrand University in Johannesburg, South Africa. In a recent commentary in University World News, Nithaya expressed his concern about the war in Ukraine and emphasized the need for scientific diplomacy and cooperation. In this conversation, Nithaya and Jo talk about the options, opportunities, and difficulties scientific diplomacy provides.

Global Research Equity, Open Science, Open Source Hardware

Let’s create a globally inclusive dialogue on Open Science Hardware (OSH) standards

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“Hardware is a vital part of experiments process and advances in instrumentation have been central to scientific revolutions by expanding observations beyond standard human senses.” But making hardware and especially sharing hardware is neither an easy nor a recognized task in academia. In order to tackle this issue, some of us started a Research Data Alliance (RDA) interest group.

Open Science, Perspectives (blog), Research Integrity

An open letter from Russian scientists and science journalists against the war with Ukraine

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We, Russian scientists and scientific journalists, declare a strong protest against the hostilities launched by the armed forces of our country on the territory of Ukraine. This fatal step leads to huge human losses and undermines the foundations of the established system of international security. The responsibility for unleashing a new war in Europe lies entirely with Russia.

Open Access, Open Science, Perspectives (blog), Research Integrity

Kamila Markram: Open Science can save the planet

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Imagine: from your taxpayer’s money, you pay for the highways in your country. And then imagine a company would come along, put up a toll gate and charge you so much money that only the richest cars could afford to use this highway. We would never allow this to happen on our roads, would we? But then why are we allowing this to happen to our scientific knowledge?

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