Wie in ihrem Koalitionsvertrag skizziert, will die kommende Regierung aus CDU/CSU/SPD Migration „steuern“, „Beschädigungen am gesellschaftlichen Zusammenhalt“ eindämmen, Integrationsmaßnahmen besser finanzieren und die liberale Demokratie wehrhafter machen. Das sind alles richtige und wichtige Ziele. Fraglich ist allerdings, ob das mit den im Koalitionsvertrag vereinbarten Maßnahmen gelingen kann. Schließlich wirkt vieles im Koalitionsvertrag widersprüchlich, unfertig oder […]

Der Beitrag Migrationssteuerung und Integration: Kann es mit den im Koalitionsvertrag skizzierten Maßnahmen gelingen? erschien zuerst auf Netzwerk Fluchtforschung.

Fabled Sri Lankan national parks battle for wildlife supremacy – discover which reserve offers your ideal safari experience.

This week’s recap highlights Evo2 for variant effect analysis and genome design, a preprint showing that pretraining doesn’t necessarily increase performance on genomic foundation models, a new R package ggalign for making complex biological data visualizations with ggplot2, and an ancestral reconstruction method for ancient DNA. I also highlight a few reviews in biodiversity genomics.

I used to think the future arrived with a bang. A gleaming city skyline, a countdown clock, maybe even a voice-over narration about progress. But the truth is, it came quietly - on a warm spring morning in Iowa, when I was late to my first real job, staring at a cornfield that wasn’t quite… corn. They called it Glycine Max Aegis - Aegis beans for short.

Discover Sri Lanka’s top leopard hotspots where these elusive predators lounge in trees and roam ancient wetlands.

Uncover Sri Lanka’s ultimate jungle adventure with breathtaking trails and a treehouse paradise that will leave you speechless.

Plan your perfect Sri Lankan wildlife adventure by discovering which national park suits your animal-watching dreams.

Key differences between Yala and Udawalawe safaris reveal which park maximizes your wildlife encounters depending on your priorities.

At the recent SciCodes Symposium, I brought up the question of reviewing research software during the panel discussion. One panelist then raised the question of why we should review research software. I found this question surprising at first, but I do agree that it deserves an answer. Here is mine.

This morning, having been re-reading and thinking extensively about Moore, Samuel, ‘A Genealogy of Open Access: Negotiations between Openness and Access to Research’, Revue Française Des Sciences de l’information et de La Communication , no. 11 (2017), https://doi.org/10.4000/rfsic.3220 but also the awful news in Tim Sherratt, ‘Update on Trove Data Access and My Suspended API Keys’, Tim Sherratt – Sharing Recent Updates and

A quarter of the way through the year, a quarter of the way through the century. On a recent visit to Australia, I had the opportunity for another in-person meeting with Pete Chambers. Previously we have tried to avoid focusing on the United States, conscious of how much of our collection attention it demands.