ASIS&T’s Post

JRC publications are amongst the most cited globally As the in-house research centre of the European Commission, we are unique in combining scientific excellence with direct policy support. We constantly measure and assess our impact on science, policy, and society. The results show that we are delivering on our mission, providing excellent science for European policymaking to positively impact society. - JRC publications are amongst the most cited globally - We lead on European policy impact https://lnkd.in/eaX86Ek6

New research paper about trust in science across 68 countries by Viktoria Cologna and colleagues: “in most countries, most people trust scientists and agree that scientists should engage more in society and policymaking. We found variations between and within countries, which we explain with individual- and country-level variables, including political orientation. While there is no widespread lack of trust in scientists, we cannot discount the concern that lack of trust in scientists by even a small minority may affect considerations of scientific evidence in policymaking. “ https://lnkd.in/e9R8HsXK

Now you can read the latest article by Ms. Charani Patabendige, on the subject of "Digital Peacebuilding: Path Towards Reconciliation" which was published in 'Journal of the International Institute for Strategic Research 2nd International Students Interdisciplinary Scientific Conference Proceedings' on November 2024.

In an insightful examination of the current state of scientific discourse, our latest blog post delves into the impact of Scientific American's departing editor on the politicization of science. This piece explores the intricate relationship between editorial decisions and the objectivity of scientific communication, highlighting the challenges faced in maintaining integrity within the field. Join us in understanding how leadership changes at such a pivotal publication can influence public trust in science. Read the full analysis here: https://ift.tt/59D0IlF.

"The Risks of Scientific Gerontocracy" by A. Houssard et al. https://buff.ly/4j1etso Scientific literature has witnessed decades of exponential growth (the publications of the last 20 years now constitute 60% of all aca literature). The decreasing proportion of papers capturing large shares of attention and the slow turnover of influential papers lead to a disproportionate prominence of established works, resulting in stagnation and aging of scientific canons.

An interesting read and something I have been curious about since the outbreak of COVID-19.

Here is my piece in The Rising Nepal on the importance of critical thinking for scientific research. @highlight Here is the link: https://lnkd.in/e44uxpCS

Research integrity is central to our publishing. Our independence allows us to prioritize producing robust and inclusive research & uphold the integrity of the scientific record, even when it's not the easy path. Learn more in our latest Independence with Impact report: https://ow.ly/7yIJ50RypC4

During this webinar, eight young researchers will share preliminary results of their research funded by the NOT-fund. The webinar will concern how development cooperation and its perceptions have changed in the last 75 years.

Today, Chief Research Officer Kumeel Rasheed discussed about the Introduction part of a Research paper to the Research Cluster Members. The session also discussed high impact papers as samples and ways to work around the templates for successful publication.