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SINGAPORE - At least 352 victims have fallen prey to scams involving fake buyers on Carousell since November, with losses amounting to at least $335,000. An example of a conversation between a scammer and a victim on Carousell. PHOTO: SPF

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Science isn't individuals producing specific, pre-planned, and top-down-mandated innovations in their solitary labs. Instead, it's a massively interactive and largely self-organizing affair, driven from the bottom up as individual scientists chase their curiosity in an ever-changing kaleidoscope of teamwork and shoulders-of-giants-standing. Crucially, it depends on a complicated web of "volunteer" activity in which each of depends on the "unpaid" (but not really) and often unacknowledged work of others. Those of us inside science understand this, but people in other walks of life often don't – and that's a problem because we need bureaucrats and politicians and just plain ordinary folks to know that it's worth investing in science even though it doesn't appear to be designed for maximum, short-term, local-concerns efficiency. When we repeat the fiction that reviewing is unpaid labour, we become enablers of the very societal misunderstanding that we abhor. *^Not that all reviewers are university professors – of course not. I'm talking about academic jobs here because those are the ones I know the most about (having been more or less doing it for 22 years).

Science isn't individuals producing specific, pre-planned, and top-down-mandated innovations in their solitary labs. Instead, it's a massively interactive and largely self-organizing affair, driven from the bottom up as individual scientists chase their curiosity in an ever-changing kaleidoscope of teamwork and shoulders-of-giants-standing. Crucially, it depends on a complicated web of "volunteer" activity in which each of depends on the "unpaid" (but not really) and often unacknowledged work of others. Those of us inside science understand this, but people in other walks of life often don't – and that's a problem because we need bureaucrats and politicians and just plain ordinary folks to know that it's worth investing in science even though it doesn't appear to be designed for maximum, short-term, local-concerns efficiency. When we repeat the fiction that reviewing is unpaid labour, we become enablers of the very societal misunderstanding that we abhor. *^Not that all reviewers are university professors – of course not. I'm talking about academic jobs here because those are the ones I know the most about (having been more or less doing it for 22 years).

Science isn't individuals producing specific, pre-planned, and top-down-mandated innovations in their solitary labs. Instead, it's a massively interactive and largely self-organizing affair, driven from the bottom up as individual scientists chase their curiosity in an ever-changing kaleidoscope of teamwork and shoulders-of-giants-standing. Crucially, it depends on a complicated web of "volunteer" activity in which each of depends on the "unpaid" (but not really) and often unacknowledged work of others. Those of us inside science understand this, but people in other walks of life often don't – and that's a problem because we need bureaucrats and politicians and just plain ordinary folks to know that it's worth investing in science even though it doesn't appear to be designed for maximum, short-term, local-concerns efficiency. When we repeat the fiction that reviewing is unpaid labour, we become enablers of the very societal misunderstanding that we abhor. *^Not that all reviewers are university professors – of course not. I'm talking about academic jobs here because those are the ones I know the most about (having been more or less doing it for 22 years).