The movement toward open data is not primarily about scientific integrity; it is mostly about speeding up the process of scientific discovery and innovation.
Editor's note · Context
Lipinski argues that open data enhances the speed of scientific discovery and innovation.
Share & report
More from Daniel Lipinski
Climate change is one of the most pressing challenges facing us today, and there is an urgent need for bipartisan solutions.
I think it's more important now than ever that the Nation's leadership in high performance computing is maintained because of national security, economic prosperity, and innovation that are critical to our country.
The notion that the way a community experiencing blocked grade crossings should try to solve the problem is to fill out a report and submit it to FRA or call the railroad and hope the railroad will unblock the crossing is not a solution.
As we work now on the surface transportation reauthorization bill, I always go back and think that--oftentimes people refer to this as the highway bill, sometimes the highway and transit bill.





