A network of knowledge: research breakthroughs are a global pursuit, and while there is healthy rivalry between nations, Japan and its strongest competitors are increasingly joining forces.(NATURE INDEX: JAPAN) (English)
- New search for: Kogleck, Larissa
- New search for: Kogleck, Larissa
In:
Nature <London>
;
531
, 7594 S2
; S102
;
2016
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ISSN:
- Article (Journal) / Print
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Title:A network of knowledge: research breakthroughs are a global pursuit, and while there is healthy rivalry between nations, Japan and its strongest competitors are increasingly joining forces.(NATURE INDEX: JAPAN)
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Contributors:Kogleck, Larissa ( author )
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Published in:Nature <London> ; 531, 7594 S2 ; S102
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Publisher:
- New search for: Macmillan
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Place of publication:London
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Publication date:2016
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ISSN:
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Type of media:Article (Journal)
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Type of material:Print
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Language:English
- New search for: 42.00 / 30.00
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Source:
Table of contents – Volume 531, Issue 7594 S2
The tables of contents are generated automatically and are based on the data records of the individual contributions available in the index of the TIB portal. The display of the Tables of Contents may therefore be incomplete.
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Flagging fortunes invite reform: Japan's quest to retain its status as a global research leader by enticing foreign students and faculty is the right response, say observers, but efforts are yet to have an impactFuyuno, Ichiko et al. | 2016
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Top teams to be reckoned with: Japan's institututions are increasingly joining huge collaborative research efforts, realizing that, on the big questions facing science, a problem shared is a problem halvedMallapaty, Smriti et al. | 2016
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A network of knowledge: research breakthroughs are a global pursuit, and while there is healthy rivalry between nations, Japan and its strongest competitors are increasingly joining forces.(NATURE INDEX: JAPAN)Kogleck, Larissa et al. | 2016
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The Japanese government recently presented a confronting picture of the state of sciencePhillips, Nicky et al. | 2016
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Eye on the prize, but grasp loosens: in most of the past 15 years, Japanese scientists have been named Nobel Laureates for work in chemistry and physics, but illustrious awards may be harder to come by in the next eraHornyak, Tim et al. | 2016
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Swimming against the tide: the rising stars on Japan's research landscape include traditional big-hitters and newer institutions selected for initiatives to boost their global standing and promote autonomyZastrow, Mark et al. | 2016