Scientific Advances via Wiki
https://municion.org/x5ns8q5tseg Are we on the cusp of revolutionizing the scientific method, or merely speeding up the scientific process?
https://www.infoturismiamoci.com/2025/03/qth9fdwt4whttps://www.salernoformazione.com/qwxygtw1 Either way, this is a fascinating post by Carl Zimmer on how scientists used a wiki to collaborate in real time on the swine flu virus and then publish their results a little more than a month later in the journal Nature. The best part: everyone can read the paper, since it was published under a creative commons license.
https://www.emilymunday.co.uk/pq8nhgu9a0xhttps://chemxtree.com/3ic4rkkkex9 Given all the hoopla and heady pedictions for Twitter these days, it’s easy to forget the potential of wikis. U.S. spooks realized this a few years ago.
https://ottawaphotographer.com/kgcdrql7Ambien Rx Online As Zimmer points out, the wiki-enabled swine flu paper
is an anxiety-triggering read.
Yes, but I’m less anxious just knowing that this important new swine flu information is getting out there in advance of the next pandemic wave.
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