Joeri Sergej Strijk’s scientific contributions

What is this page?


This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.

Publications (4)


1_Supplementary2_2.pdf
  • Data

July 2024

·

9 Reads

·

·

Vinita Gowda

·

[...]

·

Joeri Sergej Strijk


Protecting stable biological nomenclatural systems enables universal communication: A collective international appeal and 1543 additional coauthors

June 2024

·

132 Reads

·

2 Citations

BioScience

The fundamental value of universal nomenclatural systems in biology is that they enable unambiguous scientific communication. However, the stability of these systems is threatened by recent discussions asking for a fairer nomenclature, raising the possibility of bulk revision processes for "inappropriate" names. It is evident that such proposals come from very deep feelings, but we show how they can irreparably damage the foundation of biological communication and, in turn, the sciences that depend on it. There are four essential consequences of objective codes of nomenclature: universality, stability, neutrality, and transculturality. These codes provide fair and impartial guides to the principles governing biological nomenclature and allow unambiguous universal communication in biology. Accordingly, no subjective proposals should be allowed to undermine them.


Supplementary_1_Revised_2.xlsx
  • Data
  • File available

June 2024

·

206 Reads

List of the 1543 additional coauthors. Co-authors who contributed revising translations are listed first. Then, the rest of the coauthors are listed according alphabetic order of countries/territories.

Download

Citations (1)


... Assigning a name to an organism is ancestral and likely spontaneously originated from necessity in the context of hunter-gatherer societies because visually identifying and naming is how humans start relating with other organisms (De Clerck et al., 2013). Though sometimes questioned, stable biological nomenclatural systems enable universal unambiguous scientific communication (Jiménez-Mejías et al., 2024). If we are trying to protect natural habitats, including their microbial communities, for ethical reasons, it is critical to know what a species is. ...

Reference:

The importance of integrating phycological research, teaching, outreach, and engagement in a changing world
Protecting stable biological nomenclatural systems enables universal communication: A collective international appeal and 1543 additional coauthors
  • Citing Article
  • June 2024

BioScience