www.Top100Science.com - TOP 100 SCIENCE SITES
TOP 100 SCIENCE SITES
 Main  |  Add a Site  |  FREE Content for Your Web-site  |  Bookmark this site  |  Links  |  Webmaster 
Updated Sun, August 15, 2010.
1201.archeonet.nl9780
1202.www.voyager3.com9690
1203.www.kemi.dtu.dk9650
1204.www.neuroingegneria.com9570
1205.www.geogr.ku.dk9560
1206.www.prim.net9490
1207.www.costruzioni.net9450
1208.www.pnpi.spb.ru9130
1209.www.com.unisi.ch9100
1210.www.physik.uni-frankfurt.de9040
1211.www.watergeo.ru8900
1212.www.ingegneria.unige.it8890
1213.www.fotovoltaicasnavarra.es8620
1214.www.dsl.dk8280
1215.www.droitdunet.fr8230
1216.www.rummet.dk8040
1217.hei.unige.ch8020
1218.pasadena.wr.usgs.gov7730
1219.www.free-light.it7630
1220.geothunder.com7590
1221.www.yukawa.kyoto-u.ac.jp7530
1222.www.ing.unirc.it7520
1223.www.ec.unipi.it7480
1224.www.imv.au.dk7380
1225.biodidac.bio.uottawa.ca7280
1226.www.napoleon.org7260
1227.www.ksc.nasa.gov7020
1228.www.ift.uib.no6980
1229.www.aei-potsdam.mpg.de6760
1230.splung.com6620
1231.www.mathematik.de6510
1232.www.100cia.com6440
1233.oami.eu.int6270
1234.www.esrf.fr6240
1235.math.ras.ru6160
1236.www.educagri.fr6110
1237.www.omne-vivum.com5930
1238.www.jugendschutz.net5650
1239.sufficientlyadvanced.blogspot.com5580
1240.www.dist.unige.it5460
1241.www.law.mcgill.ca5280
1242.www.tchg.com5090
1243.www.smartneurons.com4970
1244.geologia.altervista.org4950
1245.nikkotev.wordpress.com4590
1246.www.kazus.ru4420
1247.www.bwl.tu-darmstadt.de4120
1248.www.scphys.kyoto-u.ac.jp3770
1249.www.wiso.uni-koeln.de3700
1250.www.sunearthtools.com3640
Pages:  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12 
 13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23 
 24  25  26  27 



Subscribe to RSS feed Subscribe to Feed Burner feed Add to Del.icio.us Add to Yahoo Add to Google Add to Furl Add to Reddit Add to Blink Add to Meneame Add to Fark Add to Ma.gnolia Add to Newsvine Add to Shadows

1212. www.ingegneria.unige.it

Rating: 8890 points*
*amount mentions of word 'www.ingegneria.unige.it' on the other websites

www.ingegneria.unige.it

Università degli Studi di Genova -Facoltà di Ingegneria

Most popular searches: computers, university, www.inggneria.unige.it, mathematics, www.ngegneria.unige.it, physics, science, chemistry, scientist, scientific, climate, www.ingegneria.unie.it, wwwingegneria.unige.it, ww.ingegneria.unige.it, botany, www.ingegneri.unige.it, www.ingeneria.unige.it, biology, brain, www.ingegneria.unig.it, technology, zoology, www.ingegneriaunige.it, space, www.ingegneria.unige.t, discovery, genetics, www.ingegneria.unigeit, www.ingegnria.unige.it, agriculture, www.ingegneria.unige.i, www.ingegneria.nige.it, www.ingegeria.unige.it, www.inegneria.unige.it, medicine, cell, research, animals, researcher, www.ingegnera.unige.it, environment, wwwingegneria.unige.it, ww.ingegneria.unige.it, www.ingegneria.unge.it, journal, www.igegneria.unige.it, astronomy, health, www.ingegneria.uige.it, www.ingegneia.unige.it, engineering, www.ingegneria.unige.it

Google

© 2005-2010 www.Top100Science.com
[news] South Orkneys Marine Protected Area
A UK proposal for the designation of a Marine Protected Area (MPA) covering a large area of the Southern Ocean in the British Antarctic Territory, south of the South Orkney Islands was successful at the recent annual meeting of the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR*). The new South Orkney Islands southern shelf MPA encompasses an area just under 94,000 sq...
antarctica.ac.uk
A great month for science
Claims of email collusion on climate change help us understand and scrutinise science as a human activity. That's a good thingSome might think that this has been a terrible month for science. The emails from the University of East Anglia that seem to advocate manipulating data on climate change are being taken so seriously that some think that they could undermine the Copenhagen conference. Meanwhile, scientists have squabbled over whether the data on hospital safety from Dr Foster have any meaning at all.At least some members of the public are surely thinking: "These bloody scientists don't know their arse from their elbow and it's time to ignore them." But I believe that this has been a great month for science and could move us towards a much more adult understanding of it.Let me say right away that I believe in the magnificence of science, and I entirely agree with Nobel prize winner Harold Varmus that: "Doing science is the best way I know to live within an incomprehensible universe."But we must remember that science is a human activity with all that implies. Scientists themselves have too often fallen prey to the fantasy that it is wholly objective and that the experiment and the data will slay all false ideas. Similarly the public is too easily seduced by the idea of the "expert" (how I hate that word) who will cut through the inevitable complexity of data to direct us all. No, we must learn to love the humanity and complexity of science.One example of the humanness of medicine is the level of fraud. The high-profile cases – like that of Hwang Woo-suk from South Korea – hit the front pages, but scientists themselves are generally unaware of the high levels of scientific fraud. A systematic review of all the studies of fraud published in PLoS [Public Library of Science] One found that 2% of scientists admit to having fabricated, falsified, or modified data at least once; and a third confessed to "questionable research practices" like dredging data to find attractive results, failing to declare conflicts of interest, ignoring outlying data, not publishing negative results or many other processes that corrupt the scientific record. Unsurprisingly, when asked not about themselves but about colleagues 15% knew others guilty of serious fraud and three quarters knew others guilty of questionable research practices.These distressing results don't mean that we should ignore science but rather that we should be conscious of the fragility of scientists. Most importantly they mean that science needs to do a much better job of policing itself.Another human failing of science is the misplaced faith in peer review, the usually closed process at the heart of science that determines which projects get funded, which papers are published in major journals, who gets promoted and who wins Nobel prizes. Despite being at the heart of science, an empirical discipline, peer review was until recently unstudied. Now a series of studies have shown that it's a lottery, poor at detecting error, prone to bias and easily abused. The upside has proved hard to demonstrate. Most scientists are unaware of these studies, but increasingly modern scientists are arguing that peer review shouldn't hold back results: rather work should be presented to the world, and the world should decide – as it ultimately does anyway – what should be taken seriously and what ignored.So for me this has been a good month for science in that it's shown that science is a human enterprise and that when debating science we should maintain the high degree of scepticism that is central to the scientific process. But we'd make a bad mistake if we then decided to ignore the mountain of evidence of different kinds that smoking causes lung cancer, the MMR vaccine is safe, hospitals are unsafe and the world is warming rapidly – almost certainly because of human activity.Climate changeClimate changeClimate change scepticismHacked climate science emailsRichard Smithguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
guardian.co.uk
China and U.S. Hit Strident Impasse at Climate Talks
China and the United States were at a stalemate at the climate change conference over how compliance with any treaty could be monitored and verified.
feeds.nytimes.com
Space shuttle moved to launch pad on freezing morn
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -- Space shuttle Endeavour is on the launch pad after a freezing three-and-a-half-mile trip. NASA moved the shuttle out of its hangar before dawn Wednesday. The temperature was bitterly cold, getting as low as 29. As a precaution, NASA turned on the shuttle heaters earlier than usual. In addition, workers limited their time outside to 30-minute shifts during Endeavour's six-hour trip to the pad....
hosted.ap.org
Deadly jellyfish head south in threat to tourism
Swimmers in far north Queensland have long lived with the threat of irukandji and box jellyfish stings, but the dangerous marine creatures could soon be headed further south.
abc.net.au