Results 241 to 250 of about 662,628 (289)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Constants and scientific progress
Physiological Genomics, 1999Scientists like constants (a personal favorite is Avogadro's number). It is no wonder, because not only does defining a constant represent a major scientific breakthrough, but as human beings we like things we can rely on, things that stay the same and that bring us consistency, stability, and a ...
V, Dzau +8 more
openaire +2 more sources
Conceptions of scientific progress in scientific practice: an empirical study [PDF]
The aim of this paper is to contribute to the debate over the nature of scientific progress in philosophy of science by taking a quantitative, corpus-based approach.
Moti Mizrahi, Mizrahi Moti
exaly +1 more source
Promoting scientific progress [PDF]
In the philosophical debate about scientific progress, several authors appeal to a distinction between what constitutes scientific progress and what promotes it (e.g., Bird, 2008; Rowbottom, 2008; Dellsén, 2016).
Finnur Dellsén, Dellsén Finnur
exaly +4 more sources
Scientific progress: normative, but aimless [PDF]
Does science have any aim(s)? If not, does it follow that the debate about scientific progress is somehow misguided or problematically non-objective? These are two of the central questions posed in Rowbottom’s Scientific Progress.
Finnur Dellsén, Dellsén Finnur
exaly +4 more sources
2023
Abstract Claudius Ptolemy and Galen of Pergamum made contributions to scientific and medical thought and practice that remained foundational for over 1,000 years. Ptolemy and Galen regarded themselves as innovators and as educators who were philosophically astute, building on the work of their predecessors and synthesizing information ...
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Claudius Ptolemy and Galen of Pergamum made contributions to scientific and medical thought and practice that remained foundational for over 1,000 years. Ptolemy and Galen regarded themselves as innovators and as educators who were philosophically astute, building on the work of their predecessors and synthesizing information ...
openaire +1 more source
Predictive models of scientific progress
Information Storage and Retrieval, 1971Abstract Progress in science is essentially determined by the stimulating effects of information accumulation and transfer. Hence dynamic characteristics of information flow together with the structural properties of the flow network in the society should be indicative of the major thrusts of science progress as well as of its rate of development ...
Pranas Zunde, Vladimir Slamecka
openaire +1 more source
Mathematics, Indispensability And Scientific Progress
Erkenntnis, 2001Evaluation de l'argument platonicien de l'indispensabilite des objets mathematiques, fonde sur le naturalisme de Quine, a la lumiere de la conception nominaliste des theories scientifiques. Mesurant le role des mathematiques dans la decouverte et le developpement de la science, l'A. montre que les vertus philosophiques du nominalisme ne suffisent pas a
openaire +2 more sources
Reconciling Protection with Scientific Progress
Hastings Center Report, 2005In this issue, three articles and one of the essays contribute to an emerging discourse that challenges the core assumptions, concepts, and principles of research ethics. Some of these contributions are useful. We must be wary, however, that in refining and clarifying the concepts of research ethics we do not undermine the protections for human ...
openaire +2 more sources
Physics, Philosophy, and Scientific Progress
Physics Today, 2005In this 1950 speech to the International Congress of Surgeons in Cleveland, Ohio, Einstein argued that the 19th-century physicists’ simplistic view of nature, illusory as it was, gave biologists the confidence to treat life as a purely physical phenomenon.
openaire +2 more sources
Scientific Progress Doubts and Hopes
Interdisciplinary Science Reviews, 1983Abstract Our scientific and technological world must be accepted, whatever the reservations guarding above all the preservation of a genuinely humane existence on this Earth. The most difficult problem facing humanity is the present population explosion which appears at present insoluble, as humanity shows itself unequal to this challenge.
openaire +2 more sources

