The fallout from the now-called “Ninov scandal,” which happened almost at the same time as another scientific misconduct scandal in the US, was quick and widespread. The American Physical Society expanded its code of ethics and made scientific misconduct the topic of its next conference keynote, which is typically given by a Nobel Prize winner.
Perhaps Faking Your Way to Discovering a New Element Isn’t Such a Good Idea
Related Posts
9,000-Year-Old Evidence For Beer Brewing Found in China
An archaeological dig at Qiaotou, a town in the Zhejiang province of China, yielded a couple of clay…
September 15, 2021
The 170-Year-Old Experiment Hiding in This Field
For nearly 170 years, a simple patch of grass in England has been the site of the world's longest-running scientific experiment, revealing foundational truths about agriculture, evolution, and climate change.
August 16, 2025
The Principle of Least Action
The principle of least action underpins all physics, unifying concepts from mechanics and optics to quantum theory. It…
December 20, 2024
We tested the wastewater from planes to detect COVID among travellers – here’s what we found
Wichudapa/Shutterstock Kata Farkas, Bangor University and Davey Jones, Bangor University Small traces of many pathogens, such as viruses…
February 6, 2023
