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Just look at the other articles on that blog. Google the title and you'll know that he is copying from various reputed science news websites and journals. For e
by shripadk 11y ago
Just look at the other articles on that blog. Google the title and you'll know that he is copying from various reputed science news websites and journals. For example "Fungi at root of plant drugs that can help, or harm, sick monarch butterflies" is an article published in this blog as well as http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2015-10/ehs-far100815.php http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2015-10/ehs-far100815... . Unless the author of the blog can prove that he is a central source of information for all these sites, there is no doubt that he is blatantly plagiarizing.
- psykovsky 11y agoI think you should read their About page[0]... they are partners of Emory University. Or so they say[1]... [0] http://phys.org/help/about-us/ http://phys.org/help/about-us/ [1] http://phys.org/partners/emory-university/ http://phys.org/partners/emory-university/
- lfowles 11y agoDoesn't look like plagiarism to me. Who is trying to misrepresent it as their (or their institution's) own work? I see no real reason for the URL change either, since both articles are the same. Edit: The esciencecommons blog has many more links in the article next, never mind!