Filter & Sort
U of Washington Research Postdocs, Scientists Begin Strike
![A computer-generated image of a lecture hall filled with people looking at a screen that shows the text "AI and Robotics"](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-05/USC-AI-2023-05-18.png?itok=zgZVJ6pw)
Colleges Race to Hire and Build Amid AI ‘Gold Rush’
Cue the bulldozers to make room for hordes of new AI faculty. But computer scientists willing to teach are in short supply, and innovation’s trajectory is rarely predictable.
Astronomy Preprint Withdrawn Over a Co-Author’s Inclusion
![In an underwater photo, a woman in a scuba mask smiles while next to a coral reef](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-05/Dixson-2023-05-11.png?itok=47WVPHxK)
Faculty Diverges on Researcher’s Alleged Misconduct
A University of Delaware associate professor of marine science says a faculty panel ruled in her favor after another committee found her guilty of research misconduct. She says the president is still planning to fire her.
![Female scientists in white coats with their hair pulled back stand beside a microscope.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-04/GettyImages-700211696.jpg?itok=oDz30Xl9)
Research Finds No Gender Bias in Academic Science
Reviewing decades of studies, researchers with “adversarial” perspectives conclude that tenure-track women and men in STEM receive comparable grant funding, journal acceptances and recommendation letters—and that women have an edge over men in hiring.
![Big Idea Concept, The woman open the door in the maze-shaped brain](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-04/GettyImages-1340257709.jpg?itok=SgjIADmp)
Exodus From an Elsevier Neuroscience Journal
One of the world’s largest scientific publishers refused to reduce its $3,450 fee to publish in NeuroImage. All the editors left to start their own journal.
![A photo of the University of Texas at Austin's campus.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-04/tower_and_campus_from_dobie_panorama2x.jpg?itok=KQw-_EYN)
Texas Supreme Court Says Universities Can Revoke Degrees
A Texas Supreme Court majority has ruled that two major public university systems in the state can revoke degrees received through academic misconduct.
![](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/media/Docking3.jpg?itok=B5XvIhIM)
A Collision of Innovation and Interests
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