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9 results for "open science"
Scientists worldwide will gain access to China's most advanced research facilities in 2026, including the world's largest radio telescope. The move signals a major step toward breaking down barriers in international scientific cooperation.
The Gambia just took a major leap toward making its research accessible to the world. A four-day national symposium is bringing together scientists, educators, and policymakers to build systems that put Gambian knowledge on the global map.
A visitor from beyond our solar system is leaving behind a treasure trove of scientific data that anyone can access for free. NASA tracked interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS with more than a dozen missions, and every observation is now publicly available to power tomorrow's discoveries.
Researchers have released the world's first open dataset combining two brain imaging methods that track stroke recovery, allowing scientists everywhere to develop better rehabilitation tools. The free data could help millions of stroke survivors regain movement faster.
Researchers created BioConNet, a programmable system that grows human brain-like neural circuits in a lab dish, opening new paths to understand and treat dementia and ALS. They're sharing the blueprints free with the world.
Scientists across Africa will soon have better access to research and data through a groundbreaking partnership between the African Union, South Africa, Brazil, and China. The collaboration aims to break down barriers that have kept vital scientific knowledge out of reach for researchers in developing nations.
Google.org just awarded $20 million to twelve teams using artificial intelligence to tackle humanity's toughest challenges, from mapping hidden parts of our DNA to detecting deadly bacteria in under an hour. Every breakthrough will be shared openly to multiply the impact worldwide.
NASA's upgraded ExoMiner++ AI just identified 7,000 potential new planets hiding in telescope data, and the tool is now free for anyone to use. The breakthrough could help scientists discover worlds faster than ever before.
A NASA artificial intelligence tool that already discovered 370 planets just leveled up, identifying 7,000 promising new planet candidates. The best part? Anyone can download it for free and join the hunt.