• Mashup Score: 5
    Monitoring change - 3 year(s) ago

    The Science family of journals is launching a number of new initiatives related to our editorial policies. We now have a web page listing several important metrics for scientific journals ([www.sciencemag.org/journal-metrics][1]). This information will be updated at the end of each year with new data. One set of metrics is the numbers of research paper submissions and the rates at which they are…

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    • "After a year like no other, the Science journals remain committed to partnering with scientists around the world to produce a durable & accurate scientific record." A new #SciMagEditorial by @hholdenthorp on new initiatives related to editorial policies: https://t.co/OySS6Us0A6 https://t.co/RKOAhGC2ko

  • Mashup Score: 1
    A genome to celebrate - 3 year(s) ago

    This week, Science celebrates the impending 20th anniversary of the publication of the draft human genome sequence—a landmark achievement by any measure. The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS, the publisher of Science ) also looks forward to next week’s annual meeting, whose theme is “Understanding Dynamic Ecosystems.” At first glance, these two events may seem unrelated….

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • This week, we celebrate the impending 20th anniversary of the publication of the draft human genome sequence—a "landmark achievement," writes @aaas president Claire M. Fraser, which also "ushered in biology's era of 'big science.'" #SciMagEditorial https://t.co/L2Op5BLbWb https://t.co/dZrt2NKMMw

  • Mashup Score: 61
    A genome to celebrate - 3 year(s) ago

    This week, Science celebrates the impending 20th anniversary of the publication of the draft human genome sequence—a landmark achievement by any measure. The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS, the publisher of Science ) also looks forward to next week’s annual meeting, whose theme is “Understanding Dynamic Ecosystems.” At first glance, these two events may seem unrelated….

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • This week, we celebrate the impending 20th anniversary of the publication of the draft human genome sequence—a "landmark achievement," writes @aaas president Claire M. Fraser, which also "ushered in biology's era of 'big science.'" #SciMagEditorial https://t.co/L2Op5BLbWb https://t.co/OCMm5anz4d

  • Mashup Score: 7

    Will the inauguration of President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris—a transition made “orderly” with barbed wire, National Guard soldiers, and the closure of downtown Washington, D.C.—be remembered as an inflection point? After 4 years of boorish incivility, incendiary nativist extremism, a crippling pandemic, resurgent racism, and riotous mobs incited to attack the Capitol, can the…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • "Let's integrate into hands-on #STEM education some hands-on learning about objective inquiry as a cornerstone of American democracy and the preparation of a well-informed citizenry." A new #SciMagEditorial by Michael J. Feuer: https://t.co/MAlrP8ZT6S https://t.co/fORAqjpVbS

  • Mashup Score: 6

    As the United States steadies itself, recovering from COVID-19 and preparing for future crises, it must draw upon what Eric Lander, the nominee for director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), called “America’s greatest asset…our unrivaled diversity.” To achieve this goal, OSTP must have the resources and authority to go beyond eloquent words and deliver solid accomplishments…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • “Insisting on inclusion of underrepresented groups neither sacrifices scientific excellence nor diminishes the accomplishments of those who have historically dominated the sciences.” A new #SciMagEditorial from @AAAS CEO @sudipsparikh: https://t.co/7Y41pQscj4 https://t.co/XKcmii2pGF

  • Mashup Score: 5

    Will the inauguration of President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris—a transition made “orderly” with barbed wire, National Guard soldiers, and the closure of downtown Washington, D.C.—be remembered as an inflection point? After 4 years of boorish incivility, incendiary nativist extremism, a crippling pandemic, resurgent racism, and riotous mobs incited to attack the Capitol, can the…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • "Let's integrate into hands-on #STEM education some hands-on learning about objective inquiry as a cornerstone of American democracy and the preparation of a well-informed citizenry." A new #SciMagEditorial by Michael J. Feuer: https://t.co/MAlrP8ZT6S https://t.co/emfq7FYfQV

  • Mashup Score: 25

    As the United States steadies itself, recovering from COVID-19 and preparing for future crises, it must draw upon what Eric Lander, the nominee for director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), called “America’s greatest asset…our unrivaled diversity.” To achieve this goal, OSTP must have the resources and authority to go beyond eloquent words and deliver solid accomplishments…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • “Insisting on inclusion of underrepresented groups neither sacrifices scientific excellence nor diminishes the accomplishments of those who have historically dominated the sciences.” A new #SciMagEditorial from @AAAS CEO @sudipsparikh: https://t.co/7Y41pQscj4 https://t.co/Yb9RKK6RXQ

  • Mashup Score: 9

    Mental health and well-being are critical to student success in higher education and beyond but rarely get the attention they need. Colleges and universities in the United States have been seeing increases in mental illness and emotional distress among students for decades. Unfortunately, the COVID-19 pandemic and its social and economic consequences are accelerating these trends. Furthermore,…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • "Promoting student mental health & emotional well-being on campus requires more than a well-functioning counseling center," writes @AAAS CEO emeritus Alan Leshner in a new #SciMagEditorial. "It calls for a campus-wide commitment & coordinated action plan." https://t.co/woHS9OzVxp https://t.co/1U6BONfLjN

  • Mashup Score: 7

    California’s ballot measures often reveal much about the broader U.S. policy environment. This is particularly true of the approval by the state’s voters in November of Proposition 14, The California Stem Cell Research, Treatments, and Cures Initiative of 2020. Proposition 14 extends the 2004 ballot Proposition 71, which established the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM) and…

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    • "California's vote on Proposition 14 should also help the rest of the country appreciate the need to increase investments in biomedical research at the U.S. National Institutes of Health and other federal agencies." A new #SciMagEditorial: https://t.co/SaNLSPydtP https://t.co/f71pBLQduy

  • Mashup Score: 13

    Mental health and well-being are critical to student success in higher education and beyond but rarely get the attention they need. Colleges and universities in the United States have been seeing increases in mental illness and emotional distress among students for decades. Unfortunately, the COVID-19 pandemic and its social and economic consequences are accelerating these trends. Furthermore,…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • "Promoting student mental health & emotional well-being on campus requires more than a well-functioning counseling center," writes @AAAS CEO emeritus Alan Leshner in a new #SciMagEditorial. "It calls for a campus-wide commitment & coordinated action plan." https://t.co/woHS9OzVxp https://t.co/r05NTxUbsZ