Does minimalism have a place in research
Minimalism is a growing trend in life and work — but can researchers benefit from the approach of “less is more”? We asked two early-career researchers recently and was surprised by what they had to say.
![HM Kamrul Hassan poses with a humanoid at Hajime Robot Restaurant in Bangkok, Thailand, where robots take orders and serve food. He visited the restaurant as part of his work with humanoid service robots.](http://images.ctfassets.net/o78em1y1w4i4/fvvlkrJIYFk1k5ljq0ClJ/fe3fa0cee36378a03b33b6aba3949704/Kamrul-and-robot-hp.jpg?fm=webp&w=1080&q=75)
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News, information and features for the research, health and technology communities
Minimalism is a growing trend in life and work — but can researchers benefit from the approach of “less is more”? We asked two early-career researchers recently and was surprised by what they had to say.
Explore how library leaders finalize an agreement’s terms and ensure a successful implementation of a transformative agreements that supports their strategic goals.
Dr Engie El Sawaf knows the difference research can make to people’s lives. She researches neuropathy, a common side effect of chemotherapy that can be so severe that patients choose to stop cancer treatment. Find out how ScopusAI provides the trusted information she needs.