Even worse, many supposedly high-quality papers in the life sciences, describing breakthroughs or possible therapeutic targets, cannot be reproduced.
This paper presents current work in case-based reasoning (CBR) in the health sciences, describes current trends and issues, and projects future directions for work in this field.
They aim at what is often called a "naturalistic theory": "naturalistic" because the aim is to give a theory that is consistent with the claim that the fundamental furniture of the universe is nothing but what the natural sciences describe.
But this blog is at least about engaging mainstream science, and a stunning convergence of sciences describes the universe as 13.7 billion years old, and the earth at about 4.5 billion.
Chalmers' argument is that it seems very plausible that such a being could exist because all that is needed is that all and only the things that the physical sciences describe about a zombie must be true of it.
Dr. Haussler, a professor of computer science, described his student as a superstar.
Mr. Winstein, a graduate student in electrical engineering and computer science, described the result as "a new kind of library".
To examine the science described in the book in isolation from these Nabokovian issues is to miss the point.
Terry Sullivan, a spam researcher with a doctorate in information science, described how he used a "handy 10-dimensional high-fidelity model of historical spam space" to analyze how junk e-mail changes over time.
Review of "Non Serviam," a fictional book by a fictional scientist named James Dobb documenting his research in personetics, a science described as an offshoot of the cybernetics and psychonics of the 80's, crossbred with applied intellectronics.
