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Reinventing Discovery: the New Era of Networked Science Free FREE REINVENTING DISCOVERY: THE NEW ERA OF NETWORKED SCIENCE PDF Michael Nielsen | 272 pages | 02 Dec 2011 | Princeton University Press | 9780691148908 | English | New Jersey, United States Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science - Michael Nielsen - Google книги How the internet and powerful online tools are democratizing and accelerating scientific discovery. Reinventing Discovery argues that we are living at the dawn of the most dramatic change in science in more than three hundred years. This change is being driven by powerful cognitive tools, enabled by the internet, which are greatly accelerating scientific discovery. There are many books about how the internet is changing business, the workplace, or government. But Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science is the first book about something much more fundamental: how the internet is transforming our collective intelligence and our understanding of the world. From the collaborative mathematicians of the Polymath Project to Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science amateur astronomers of Galaxy Zoo, Reinventing Discovery tells the exciting story of the unprecedented new era in networked science. It will interest anyone who wants to learn about how the online world is revolutionizing scientific discovery—and why the revolution is just beginning. Home Publications About Us. English Deutsch. Sign In Create Profile. Advanced Search Help. Princeton University Press degruyter. Publications About Us. Michael Nielsen. Series: Princeton Science Library, Overview How the internet and powerful online tools are democratizing and accelerating scientific discovery Reinventing Discovery argues that we are living at the dawn of the most dramatic change in science in more than three hundred years. Author Information. Michael Nielsen is one of the pioneers of quantum computing. He is an essayist, speaker, and advocate of open science. He lives in Toronto. Fiore, Science "Nielsen believes that mass collaboration is the future of science, and his book may be the most interesting piece of nonfiction I read this year. General Interest. Publisher: Princeton University Press Year: Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions Disclaimer degruyter. Reinventing Discovery - Wikipedia The book is about networked science : the use of online tools to transform the way science is done. In the book I make the case that networked science has the potential to dramatically speed up the rate of scientific discovery, not just in one field, but across all of science. But, as I explain in the book, there are cultural obstacles that are blocking networked science from achieving its full potential. And so the book is also a manifesto, arguing that networked science must be open science if it is to realize its potential. Making the change to open science is a big challenge. One of those fronts is to make sure that everyone — including scientists, but also grant agencies, Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science, libraries, and, especially, the general public -— understands how important the stakes are, and how urgent is the need for change. And so my big hope for this book is that it will help raise the profile of open science. I want open science to become a part of our general culture, a subject every educated layperson is familiar with, and has an opinion about. If we can cause that to happen, then I believe that a big and positive shift in the culture of science is inevitable. And that will benefit everyone. The book is shipping in hardcover from Amazon. A few relevant links:. Two caveats. I discussed this option at length with my publisher, who ultimately declined. A couple of people have said to me that they find this ironic. After the paperback has been out for a while, I will approach my publisher again to see what can be done. Second, the book is not meant to be a reference work on open science. I hope the people running those Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science projects can forgive me. And so it gives me great delight to finish with quotes from a few of the endorsements and reviews the book has received:. Science has always been a contact sport; the interaction of many minds is the engine of the discipline. Michael Nielsen has given us an unparalleled account of how new tools for collaboration are transforming scientific practice. This is the book on how networks will drive a revolution in scientific discovery; definitely recommended. Anyone who has followed science in recent years has noticed something odd: science is less and less about a solitary scientist working alone in a lab. Scientists are working in networks, and those networks are gaining scope, speed, and power through the internet. Nonscientists have been getting in on the act, too, folding proteins and identifying galaxies. Reinventing Discovery is a delightfully written, thought-provoking book. Reinventing Discovery will frame serious discussion and inspire wild, disruptive ideas for the next decade. Nielsen has created perhaps the most compelling and comprehensive case so far for a Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science approach to science in the Internet age. Reinventing discovery is truly a important essay on the potential of massive collaboration in science. You can get network effects with open standards, not just hubs. Compare the web as a whole open standards versus Facebook a hubsay. With that said, even the open standard can become a single point of failure, as people remain committed to it, despite the availability of better standards. The second half of my book is arguing against the lock-in we currently have to what is essentially an open standard journal publicationwhen we could be creating better standards. In general, general, I have no problem with private research not being open. But the book is arguing that publicly funded science should be open science. Given that there is about billion dollars of public money poured into science each year, that Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science be an enormous change. Whether open science is applicable beyond pure math and astrophysics: I give examples in biology, medicine, paleontology, and many other areas. I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book. I fully share with you the obstruction the current very profitable academic publishing system sets out. To change the systems we have to change the credit system. Currently, the first mark a young scientist makes in the science community is a first author publication in the life science usually be the age of 27 or older in a scientific journal. In networked science credits should go to teams not first authors as long as it is evident what each individual contributed. Therefore we need mico- references not references to entire papers. The second element missing is an authorID that is a unique identifier for all of a scientists scientific contributions blogs, papers, reviews, tweets etc. It would make science more attractive and more just. Unique authorIDs and micro-references that can be cited and rated would contribute to a more open and networked science. Nevermind haha, you can delete that last comment :p. Very excited to read it. Titan Theme by The Theme Foundry. Michael Nielsen. A few relevant links: Hardcover at Amazon. And so it gives me great delight to finish with quotes from a few of the endorsements and reviews the book has received: Science has always been a contact sport; the Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science of many minds is the engine of the discipline. Patrick Darmon permalink. Michael Nielsen permalink. Oliver Tacke permalink. Ernst Hafen permalink. Lance Pollard permalink. Follow Michael Subscribe to this blog Subscribe to this blog by email Michael's blog on data-driven intelligence Follow Michael on Twitter. Reinventing Discovery | Michael Nielsen Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Other editions. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Preview — Reinventing Discovery by Michael Nielsen. In Reinventing DiscoveryMichael Nielsen argues that we are living at the dawn of the most dramatic change in science in more than years. This change is being driven by powerful new cognitive tools, enabled by the internet, which are greatly accelerating scientific discovery. There are many books about how the internet is changing business or the workplace or governme In Reinventing DiscoveryMichael Nielsen argues that we are living at the dawn of the most dramatic change in science in more than years. There are many books about how the internet is changing business or the workplace or government. But this is the first book about something much more fundamental: how the internet is transforming Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science nature of our collective intelligence and how we understand the world. Reinventing Discovery tells the exciting story of an unprecedented new era of networked science. We learn, for example, how mathematicians in the Polymath Project are spontaneously coming together to collaborate online, tackling and rapidly demolishing previously unsolved problems. We learn howamateur astronomers are working together in a project called Galaxy Zoo to understand Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science large-scale structure of the Universe, and how they are making astonishing discoveries, including an entirely new kind of galaxy. These efforts are just a small part of the larger story told in this book--the story of how scientists are using the internet to dramatically expand our problem-solving ability and increase our combined brainpower. This is a book for anyone who wants to understand how the online world is revolutionizing scientific discovery today--and why the revolution is just beginning.
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