“Pupils actually learn better if conditions are arranged so that they have to make errors. Specifically, people remember things better and longer if they are given tests so challenging that they are bound to fail.” — Scientific American Copy Share Image
“Simple, clear-cut tests could be sold much like pregnancy tests, making them widely available to consumers. Others with more complex analyses or implications should… — Scientific American Copy Share Image
“unique to three areas: medical, pharmaceutical and basic research. Medical ethics covers informed consent, doctor-patient confidentiality, and organ donation, to name a few. “Outsourcing… — Scientific American Copy Share Image
“Meanwhile grid researchers are tackling the next set of challenges: How can we manage large, distributed infrastructures so that they deliver reliable service in… — Scientific American Copy Share Image
“We would not accept a situation in which every home and business had to operate its own power plant, library, printing press and water… — Scientific American Copy Share Image
“Making informed—and ethically sound—choices are the basis of many scientific studies, and Sections 2, 3 and 4 analyze the challenges” — Scientific American Copy Share Image
“Pupils actually learn better if conditions are arranged so that they have to make errors. Specifically, people remember things better and longer if they… — Scientific American Copy Share Image
“In “Is Drug Research Trustworthy?” Charles Seife ferrets out doctors’ financial ties to pharma companies; in “Studying Drugs in All the Wrong People,” Gabriella… — Scientific American Copy Share Image
