Across plenty of social media sites,Damdar Ladoo (2025) Complete Hindi Web Series facts and hard evidence aren't always easy to come by.
On ResearchGate, however, the search for such truths is at the heart of everything the social network does. It's been called a "Facebook-style" platform for a scientists, a place where they can come to share and discuss the studies they're completing and connect with other experts in their field.
SEE ALSO: Harvard scientists have created the rarest material on earthWith the Tuesday announcement of a $52.6 million raise, the site appears to be experiencing some pretty healthy growth, New York Timesreports. That round of funding was actually secured in 2015, but the company couldn't make it public until this week, in accordance with corporate accounting rules in Germany.
Over 12 million people now use ResearchGate, which features the work of researchers including 56 Nobel laureates.
Aside from sharing and discussing academic studies, the people who use ResearchGate can gain the same sorts of things social media networks usually give their users, like social connections with like-minded individuals and public exposure of thoughts and ideas, or in this case, research.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable For example, a computer scientist at the University of Maryland named Upal Mahbub has looked to his ResearchGate followers to put together information on how to securely protect people's mobile devices. His research page features details like the number of reads the study has gained and other researchers involved in the work, with links to their own ResearchGate pages if they have them.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable When another scientist contacted Mahbub and asked to use his computer code for another project, Mahbub was happy to help. “I had no problem about sharing my code with him,” he told the Times.
Meanwhile, it looks like that pool of viewable research just keeps expanding.
These days, researchers upload about 2.5 million papers to the site each month -- that's the same amount of research that was uploaded to the site between 2008 and 2012, as the Timesexplains. That huge growth appears to come along with larger a trend in the scientific community of embracing the internet in efforts to share and discuss research, with the proliferation of open-access website like the Public Library of Science, or PLoS.
"I want to make science more open. I want to change this," Ijad Madisch, co-founder and CEO of ResearchGate, once told the New York Times.
Don't hold your breath, but there might actually be hope for a more truthful internet.
Update: A previous version of this story stated over 1.3 million people use ResearchGate. The site actually has over 12 million members.
Topics Social Media
Previous：Fresh Hell
Next：Louie and Roy
The Usual Suspects
Megha Majumdar, Fiction by Megha Majumdar
Jesse McCarthy, Nonfiction by Jesse McCarthy
NYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 22
Boeing Starliner arrives at ISS
Southwest flights are just $39 if booked by Jan. 25
Sam's Club membership discount
'True Detective: Night Country' and the Dyatlov Pass incident, explained
Imagine Dragons
Barry Lopez's Darkness and Light by Sierra Crane Murdoch
Blood Will Out
How 2025's political climate is impacting online dating
Watch the Staples Jr. Singers Perform Live at The Paris Review Offices by The Paris Review
26 billion records have been leaked in 'Mother of all Breaches,' but don't freak out
New Atheism’s Idiot Heirs
Barry Lopez's Darkness and Light by Sierra Crane Murdoch
20% off pink Hydroflask bottles, tumblers, and mugs
Jamaica Kincaid’s Rope of Live Wires by Maya Binyam
Man Out of Time
7 Slack privacy settings you should check right now
Twitter's Art Decider will no longer decide what is artWilliam Hazlitt on Meeting Poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge'Passages' review: The compelling queer drama the MPA doesn't want you to seeWhat We’re Loving: Strokes, Sex Appeal, Splenetic Surfers by The Paris ReviewAn Interview with Poet Mary SzybistWordle today: Here's the answer and hints for August 6Lonely Hunter by Sadie Stein'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for August 6Tinder adds the ability to block phone contacts from your feedThe Morning News Roundup for April 11, 2014The Morning News Roundup for April 4, 2014Electronic Musician Andrew Pekler’s Latest AlbumNothing Is Alien: An Interview with Leslie JamisonAlready! (Or, Baudelaire at Sea) by Dan PiepenbringThe Disappearing Face of New York by Dan PiepenbringAmazon's Halo fitness tracker can now judge how your body movesHow to watch Premier League soccer in the U.S. in 2023Hinge, Tinder, OkCupid encourage UK daters to show COVIDRyan Gosling surprises Greta Gerwig with a 'Barbie' flash mobWhat We’re Loving: Strokes, Sex Appeal, Splenetic Surfers by The Paris Review Best Black Friday vacuum deals 2023: Shark, Dyson, and more Donald Trump lashes out on Truth Social, calling for protests ahead of potential arrest Curtis Sittenfeld's Unambiguous Sophistication Keeping Tabs on the ’Loids Not a Nice Girl: On the Life and Photography of Berenice Abbott Illicit Love Letters: Albert Camus and Maria Casares Poetry Rx: The Most Beautiful Part of Your Body Is Where It’s Headed Shakespeare's Twitter Account Announcing the New Editor of ‘The Paris Review’ Chinese Rhymes Bazaar Land, Las Vegas Drue Heinz, 1915–2018 by The Paris Review How to post on Instagram for just Close Friends 'Yellowjackets' Season 2: A cheating and cuckolding fetish explainer Photos from Our 2018 Spring Revel Jhumpa Lahiri on Her Work as a Translator Jonquil, the Light Yellow of Mad Painters and Dust Bowl–Era Pottery 'Succession's 'ludicrously capacious bag' becomes ludicrously capacious meme The Book I Kept for the Cover The Nationalist Roots of ‘Merriam
1.1592s , 10131.6015625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Damdar Ladoo (2025) Complete Hindi Web Series】,Exquisite Information Network