"Scientific misconduct" Essays and Research Papers

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    Scientific discovery is neither innately good nor bad; however‚ it does require the responsible yielding of that knowledge and the proper relaying to the scientific community. In the letters‚ the reader is introduced to Victor Frankenstein‚ on the verge of death‚ who even then speaks warmly of his scientific ambitions that he has since left in the dust and is now lonely himself. Speaking to Walton who is on his own journey of scientific discovery‚ Victor recognizes the mistake Walton is apt to make

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    New Horizons Have you ever heard of the horizon problem? Ultra-energetic rays? Maybe even dark matter? These are just a few of the unexplainable modern scientific anomalies we desperately want to understand. You could call them the great mysteries of the universe. Almost a decade ago‚ these mysterious were yet to even be discovered‚ but our lust for the unknown fueled our search to answer the many questions of nature; leading us to many profound discoveries. As with all discoveries there is new

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    Barry presents rhetorical strategies as a means to characterize scientific research. He thinks that being a “scientist requires not only intelligence and curiosity‚ but passion‚ patience‚ creativity‚ self-sufficiency‚ and courage.” Scientific research can be courageous and dangerous. In science‚ people tend to doubt scientists because their discoveries it seems unreal. Even scientists such as Einstein probably doubted his own theory until his predictions were tested. Barry starts his piece of writing

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    Significance of the Enlightenment in the development of the scientific method of inquiry The Enlightenment‚ Siècle des Lumières in French‚ usually referred to a series of ideology and culture movements during 1750s-1850s. There were many spheres of knowledge contained in these movements‚ such as: natural science‚ philosophy‚ ethics‚ politics‚ economics‚ literature and education. However‚ the Enlightenment did not originate from France; it was the extension of the Renaissance in Italy in the 14th

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    mankind had undergone a shift in the quest for more power and influence - people were now relying on scientific research and discovery to expand and increase their impact over other states and the world as a whole. In his work‚ Sapiens‚ Yuval Noah Harari describes the unique factors that ushered a period of scientific discovery and the desire for new knowledge into mankind‚ otherwise known as the Scientific Revolution. Moreover‚ Harari argues that the alliance between the factors of science‚ politics‚

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    The first revolution‚ The Scientific Revolution (1500-1700) began in Europe and was the surfacing of modern science during the early modern period‚ when new growths in physics‚ astronomy‚ chemistry‚ mathematics and biology renovated views of society and nature. It was also the replacement of religious explanations for scientific explanations‚ science is the key to modernity and implies that religion does not have the power to explain. The Enlightenment began in Europe in the 1700’s and spread to

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    reading.The scientific revolution was a time when scientists began to rely on what they could observe for themselves.Copernicus was a scientist that considered that earth moved around the sun. Tycho Brahe provided evidence to support Copernicus. Galileo was a scientist that invented gravity.Within the scientific revolution‚ these scientists made a huge change in the world and in our lives. Nicolaus Copernicus was a mathematician and astronomer during a time of artistic and scientific innovation called

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    Science Essay The question I chose is how the scientific method has changed over time and if it is more less effective at achieving its goals? I will discuss this question in both sides during this essay. I preferred this question than the other questions because it is a strong question and I would like to discover more and research deeply in this investigation. The scientific method has been existing over a thousand years ago to be specific the science method started in the 17th century and

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    Research on computational scientific discovery aims to develop computer systems which produce results that‚ if a scientist did the same‚ we would refer to as discoveries. Of course‚ if we hope to develop computational methods for scientific discovery‚ we must be more specific about the nature of such discoveries and how they relate to the broader context of the scientific enterprise. The term science refers both to scientific knowledge and the process of acquiring such knowledge. It involves any

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    Scientific management theory and the human relations school theory are both theories developed in the 20th century as a means of increasing proficiency and effectiveness as well as profits and outputs in organisations. While the two theories have two different approaches to reaching organisational goals‚ both theories to an extent aim towards similar goals. Scientific Management was developed by Frederick Taylor as a means of replacing old ‘rule of thumb’ methods with scientific methods for best

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