✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading

Discourse Graphs and the Future of Science | Protocol Labs

protocol.ai · 3,643 words · saved by 1 readers

Interview between Tom Kalil (opens new window) , Chief Innovation Officer of Schmidt Futures (opens new window) , Dr. Evan Miyazono (opens new window) , Research Team Lead at Protocol Labs, and Dr. Matt Akamatsu (opens new window) , Assistant Professor of Biology at the University of Washington. Tom Kalil: I wanted to talk to Evan and Matt because of their pioneering work on discourse graphs – a potentially new way of communicating and sharing scientific arguments. I think more scientists and funders of science should be aware of these ideas. I’m also interested in the use of graphs for fostering innovation and commercialization of research, such as work by Deep Science Ventures on outcomes graphs (opens new window) . Below is a copy of the Q&A conducted over email between me, Evan, and Matt. Individual answers are from Evan Miyazono (EM) and Matt Akamatsu (MA). What is a discourse graph, and how are scientists beginning to use them? EM: A discourse graph is a way of structuring a

Discourse Graphs and the Future of Science Network Research · Feb 27, 2023 Interview between Tom Kalil (opens new window) , Chief Innovation Officer of Schmidt Futures (opens new window) , Dr. Evan Miyazono (opens new window) , Research Team Lead at Protocol Labs, and Dr. Matt Akamatsu (opens new window) , Assistant Professor of Biology at the University of Washington. Tom Kalil : I wanted to talk to Evan and Matt because of their pioneering work on discourse graphs – a potentially new way of communicating and sharing scientific arguments. I think more scientists and funders of science should

Explore this link on the map →

related reading