Sharing/Collaboration/Open Data/Open Access
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3D printing organs may soon be a reality via a new open-source technique – Future Blink
Bioengineers at Rice University created entangled cardiovascular networks similar to the body's natural passageways.
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Global reinsurance experts urge investment in open-source risk models
Strategic management experts say greater collaboration between the insurance industry and state policy makers, including investment in open-source risk models, could improve society's ability to recover from disasters linked to climate change.
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Flume Kicks Off Open Source FlumeSounds Project
Australian #1 bad boy of EDM Flume made a surprise project announcement FlumeSounds yesterday. He uploaded a near 8-minute video of samples to all his socials for fans and creators to manipulate.
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Flume announces open-source sample series for producers
Hot off the release of his new EP, 'Quits', Australian producer Flume has revealed Flume Sounds, an open-source audio loop series for producers.
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First global open-source database for spinal cord injury research will be a ‘game-changer,’ say experts
Experts from the University of Alberta and two universities of California are teaming up to launch the world’s first open-source database for spinal cord injury research.
The Open Data Commons for preclinical Spinal Cord Injury research (ODC-SCI) will improve research and treatment worldwide by making data more accessible, according to researchers and patients.
“The database has the potential to improve treatment for up to half a million people suffering from spinal cord injuries worldwide, and also enhance research in other areas of health, science and rehabilitation,” said Randy Goebel, associate vice-president of research at the U of A.
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Nationwide project provides free science materials to meet California’s new standards
While California students began taking a new statewide science test this past spring, school districts were still struggling to get teaching materials aligned to the state’s new science standards into classrooms.
A new nationwide effort is trying to speed up that process by offering free, open source science materials to teachers and schools.
In 2017, philanthropists, state leaders and curriculum writers formed OpenSciEd to get materials to teachers implementing the Next Generation Science Standards, new academic standards that emphasize hands-on projects and integrate several scientific disciplines.
California adopted the new standards in 2013 and this past spring began administering a new state science test. But it wasn’t until last November that the State Board of Education approved a list of recommended textbooks and materials aligned to the new standards for kindergarten through 8th grade.
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Dilution and Misuse of the "Linux" Brand
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