Brian Bot is principal scientist and community manager at Sage Bionetworks. Brian is a longtime open science advocate and has brought several projects to Mozilla Science. When I finally met Brian at our first Working Open Workshop, I was blown … Continue reading
The Mozilla Science Lab’s GLOBAL SPRINT is just one week away – Thursday and Friday, June 2-3, 2016. This is our third global sprint, and we wanted to share some answers to frequently asked questions to help you get started. … Continue reading
“We all win if we’re all in.” ~ Richard Culatta, CIO for the State of Rhode Island We value education as core to human and societal advancement. We see it as vital to economic development. It’s the key to preparing … Continue reading
Last year, at the #mozsprint 2015 CERN site, Achintya Rao brought together a group of physicists, engineers, computer scientists and science communicators who shared a fascination with cosmic rays. They were quickly sold on the idea that everyone can (and … Continue reading
Have you ever struggled to keep up to date with scientific literature? Christopher Kittel is working on ways to help! Chris develops training materials and documentation for ContentMine.org, a set of tools for extracting information from papers. A researcher himself, … Continue reading
As you may recall, back in February, Stephanie Wykstra and I put out a call asking you to share your stories of research data reuse. That call closed on March 10th and we promised to report back what we learned. … Continue reading
At the end of April, the Mozilla Science Lab traveled to Boston, Massachusetts with a few fellows from various Mozilla programs in tow. We went to support the Genomes Environments and Traits conference (aka GET Conf) at Harvard Medical School … Continue reading
In addition to the breakfast taco, 300 days of annual sunshine, and bats galore, Austin, Texas is the newest home of Mozilla’s Gigabit Hive. Chosen from a robust list of amazing cities across the U.S., Austin rose to the top … Continue reading
Mozilla Gigabit Community Fund awards $134,000 to nine grantees across Chattanooga and Kansas City Mozilla is pleased to announce the nine grant award recipients in Kansas City and Chattanooga that will receive funds from the Gigabit Community Fund. Grantees across … Continue reading
This post was written by Tim Riches of Digitalme and originally appeared on Medium.com In 2011, Mozilla’s bold Open Badges project changed the digital credentialing landscape as we knew it. With support from the MacArthur Foundation the project brought partners … Continue reading
