Difference between revisions of "Funding for scientific research"
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[[Scientific]] [[research]] [[funding]] comes from two major sources: [[government]]-sponsored and [[corporate]]/private funding. Many researchers spend a large percentage of their [[time]] applying for [[Grant|grants]], the primary source way of awarding research funding. | [[Scientific]] [[research]] [[funding]] comes from two major sources: [[government]]-sponsored and [[corporate]]/private funding. Many researchers spend a large percentage of their [[time]] applying for [[Grant|grants]], the primary source way of awarding research funding. | ||
| − | In America, it's often important to get public recognition and media attention to secure research funds.<ref> ... some experimental groups have announced their conclusions to the press before submitting them to the peer review process ... the motivation of such experimentalists is public recognition and media attention, which are often important in getting funded. [http://www.jupiterscientific.org/review/pseudoscience.html Book Reviews for Voodoo Science and Quantum Leaps]</ref> | + | In America, it's often important to get public recognition and media attention to secure research funds.<ref> ... some experimental groups have announced their conclusions to the press before submitting them to the [[peer review]] process ... the motivation of such experimentalists is public recognition and media attention, which are often important in getting funded. [http://www.jupiterscientific.org/review/pseudoscience.html Book Reviews for Voodoo Science and Quantum Leaps]</ref> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 20:49, August 16, 2010
Scientific research funding comes from two major sources: government-sponsored and corporate/private funding. Many researchers spend a large percentage of their time applying for grants, the primary source way of awarding research funding.
In America, it's often important to get public recognition and media attention to secure research funds.[1]
Notes
- ↑ ... some experimental groups have announced their conclusions to the press before submitting them to the peer review process ... the motivation of such experimentalists is public recognition and media attention, which are often important in getting funded. Book Reviews for Voodoo Science and Quantum Leaps