Scientific jargon can be satisfying' but misleading
Cruz and Lombrozo investigate the effects of jargon on reader perception and understanding, revealing that this impacts both science consumers and communicators.
Lab drowning in paperwork? Hire an in-house writer
The principal investigators recognized that writing caused a bottleneck in their work, as completing grant applications and reports took time they preferred spending on scientific work.
Chaos and Confusion' at the N.I.H., the Crown Jewel of American Science
The NIH faces disruptive communication bans and administrative chaos under orders from the Department of Government Efficiency, threatening American medical research.
The early days of peer review: five insights from historic reports
The Royal Society's Philosophical Transactions was the first journal to establish peer review, creating a vital process that has evolved over 200 years.
