Membrane Research in a Global Context Requires Collaboration, not Competition!
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Collaboration and Competition in Research
Collaboration and competition are increasing both within and between research organizations, leading to new questions for research management and science policy. Increasing collaboration is reflected by a growing average number of coauthors in all fields (Hicks and Katz, 1996; Wuchty et al., 2007). Sometimes this is seen as a perverse effect of extremely stretched competition, and not so much a...
full textCollaboration in Health Research
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full textNeeded: Global Collaboration for Comparative Research on Cities and Health
Over half of the world’s population lives in cities and United Nations (UN) demographers project an increase of 2.5 billion more urban dwellers by 2050. Yet there is too little systematic comparative research on the practice of urban health policy and management (HPAM), particularly in the megacities of middle-income and developing nations. We make a case for creating a global database on citie...
full textCollaboration and Competition in Exoplanet Research
Collaboration and competition are strong driving forces in the modem search for exoplanets. It appears among individuals, agencies and nations, as well as between observing techniques and theoretical interpretation. I will argue that these forces, taken in balance, are beneficial to the field and are partly responsible for the rapid progress in the search for planets and ultimately the search f...
full textGlobal health metrics needs collaboration and competition.
92 www.thelancet.com Vol 385 January 10, 2015 Enhancement of community trust, engagement, and ownership will be key to building resilient systems for health. This includes strengthening community health worker capacity and, more generally, partnering with communities in meaningful ways. More health workers are needed, and training must prepare them for the right competencies—ie, those that enab...
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volume 2 issue 1
pages 1- 1
publication date 2016-01-01
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