“We would not accept a situation in which every home and business had to operate its own power plant, library, printing press and water reservoir. Why should we do so for computers?” — 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 the face of failures? How can we enable users to exploit the availability of on-demand resources and services? How must grid concepts and technologies evolve as the number and power of computers rise by orders of… — Scientific American Copy Share
“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
