Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › Science with military applications is cited more than...
Science

Science with military applications is cited more than civilian-only research

Nature Thursday 04 June 2026, 00:00 UTC By Miryam Naddaf 1 min read
Key Points

Nature, Published online: 04 June 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-01770-8Researchers analysed the scientific impact of dual-use research in US patent records and bibliometric databases.

Nature, Published online: 04 June 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-01770-8

Researchers analysed the scientific impact of dual-use research in US patent records and bibliometric databases.
doi:10.1038 (ORG) US (LOCATION)
Originally published by Nature Read original →

Related Stories

SpaceX Leaves Some Banks Peeved at Junior Roles in IPO Lineup

People walk outside a SpaceX facility in Hawthorne, California. Photographer: Mario Tama/Getty Images

Bloomberg Markets 20m ago

'Worrying' pollution in Cotswolds river - volunteers

Volunteers record high phosphate and nitrate levels and call on the Environment Agency to investigate.

BBC Science 23m ago

Nasa chief defends choice of all-male Artemis III crew

Nasa chief defends choice of all-male Artemis III crew Critics fear the agency is following Trump’s order to eliminate diversity and inclusion efforts despite its vow to put a woman on the moon Nasa’s administrator Jared Isaacman on Wednesday defended the make-up of the space agency’s latest Artemis crew, an all-male group. The nominations have earned criticism that Nasa may have acted in accordance with US President Donald Trump’s direction to eliminate diversity and inclusion efforts....

South China Morning Post 32m ago

The asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs may have created a vast underground habitat for life that lasted 8 million years

The asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs may have created a vast underground habitat for life that lasted 8 million years The Chicxulub impact may have actually helped nurture life while destroying it, too. The asteroid impact that doomed the dinosaurs may also have built one of Earth's longest-lasting underground ecosystems. When a roughly 6-mile-wide (10-kilometer-wide) asteroid slammed into what is now Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula 66 million years ago, it triggered a global catastrophe...

Space.com 34m ago