Scientific research can be prone to bubbles too – neuroscience risks being the next one

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Scientific research can be prone to bubbles too – neuroscience risks being the next one. / Hendricks, Vincent Fella.

In: The Conversation, 05.11.2014.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Contribution to newspaper - Feature article › Communication

Harvard

Hendricks, VF 2014, 'Scientific research can be prone to bubbles too – neuroscience risks being the next one', The Conversation. <https://theconversation.com/scientific-research-can-be-prone-to-bubbles-too-neuroscience-risks-being-the-next-one-33797>

APA

Hendricks, V. F. (2014). Scientific research can be prone to bubbles too – neuroscience risks being the next one. The Conversation. https://theconversation.com/scientific-research-can-be-prone-to-bubbles-too-neuroscience-risks-being-the-next-one-33797

Vancouver

Hendricks VF. Scientific research can be prone to bubbles too – neuroscience risks being the next one. The Conversation. 2014 Nov 5.

Author

Hendricks, Vincent Fella. / Scientific research can be prone to bubbles too – neuroscience risks being the next one. In: The Conversation. 2014.

Bibtex

@article{8c5252764d5b40a7ae2c2edcd5468e50,
title = "Scientific research can be prone to bubbles too – neuroscience risks being the next one",
abstract = "Science, like any other field that attracts investment, is prone to bubbles. Overly optimistic investments in scientific fields, research methods and technologies generate episodes comparable to those experienced by financial markets prior to crashing.Assessing the toxic intellectual debt that builds up when too much liquidity is concentrated on too few assets is an important task if research funders want to avoid going short on overvalued research.",
author = "Hendricks, {Vincent Fella}",
year = "2014",
month = nov,
day = "5",
language = "English",
journal = "The Conversation",

}

RIS

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T1 - Scientific research can be prone to bubbles too – neuroscience risks being the next one

AU - Hendricks, Vincent Fella

PY - 2014/11/5

Y1 - 2014/11/5

N2 - Science, like any other field that attracts investment, is prone to bubbles. Overly optimistic investments in scientific fields, research methods and technologies generate episodes comparable to those experienced by financial markets prior to crashing.Assessing the toxic intellectual debt that builds up when too much liquidity is concentrated on too few assets is an important task if research funders want to avoid going short on overvalued research.

AB - Science, like any other field that attracts investment, is prone to bubbles. Overly optimistic investments in scientific fields, research methods and technologies generate episodes comparable to those experienced by financial markets prior to crashing.Assessing the toxic intellectual debt that builds up when too much liquidity is concentrated on too few assets is an important task if research funders want to avoid going short on overvalued research.

M3 - Contribution to newspaper - Feature article

JO - The Conversation

JF - The Conversation

ER -

ID: 126430882