The scientific method is arguably one of the greatest engines of progress humanity has ever devised. It gave us medicine, satellites, quantum mechanics, and the internet. Yet, the infrastructure for science continues to feel increasingly out of step with the internet native, network-driven world we live in. The way science is funded, published, peer-reviewed, and distributed often reflects an outdated model, one built for a pre-digital era where access was scarce and authority was centralized...

The scientific method is arguably one of the greatest engines of progress humanity has ever devised. It gave us medicine, satellites, quantum mechanics, and the internet. Yet, the infrastructure for science continues to feel increasingly out of step with the internet native, network-driven world we live in. The way science is funded, published, peer-reviewed, and distributed often reflects an outdated model, one built for a pre-digital era where access was scarce and authority was centralized...

In the world of Web3, we often talk about changing the world. We envision systems that are fairer, more transparent, and more aligned with collective well-being. Yet, when we look at where the capital and attention flow, it’s often toward speculative games and meme tokens. On the other side of the spectrum is Regenerative Finance, or "ReFi"—a movement brimming with noble intentions but often perceived as idealistic and unprofitable, struggling to attract the financial gravity it needs to achi...

In the world of Web3, we often talk about changing the world. We envision systems that are fairer, more transparent, and more aligned with collective well-being. Yet, when we look at where the capital and attention flow, it’s often toward speculative games and meme tokens. On the other side of the spectrum is Regenerative Finance, or "ReFi"—a movement brimming with noble intentions but often perceived as idealistic and unprofitable, struggling to attract the financial gravity it needs to achi...