All Take and No Give? Many Scientists Resist Shift to Open Data
Most academics are keen to access other researchers’ material but a third are yet to share their own.
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Most academics are keen to access other researchers’ material but a third are yet to share their own.
The science publishing world is a complex one, but the pendulum is currently swinging away from the paywalled mega-journals of the last decade to a more open model.
Read paywalled research papers for free. It's fast, free, and legal, powered by a database of millions of author-uploaded PDFs.
eLife now accepting manuscripts in R Markdow at innovation@elifesciences.org.
The vision for what is hoped to be the largest science advocacy event in history.
Canada’s experience with virtual panels shows that the status quo should be challenged, not accepted unthinkingly.
Because sharing underlying data is essential for accelerating scientific advances and maximizing the value of research.
It’s obvious that computers have become indispensable problem-solving partners. But it’s suddenly not enough to be a fluent user of software interfaces. Understanding what lies behind the computer’s seeming magic now seems crucial.
Open Science DB is a grassroots movement led by graduate students in science who aspire to make scientific research more accessible to the public.
Berners-Lee says Web access is a human right—and the technology he created needs a rethink.
Science isn’t just about explosions. But can children as young as 3 understand what it’s really about?
Published P-values provide a window into the global enterprise of medical research. The aim of this study was to use the distribution of published P-values to estimate the relative frequencies of null and alternative hypotheses and to seek irregularities suggestive of publication bias.
MIT Professor Tim Berners-Lee has won the most prestigious honor in computer science, the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) A.M. Turing Award. Often referred to as “the Nobel Prize of computing,” the award comes with a $1 million prize provided by Google.
Tim Berners-Lee just received the prestigious Turing Award that comes with a million dollars. Now he plots a radical overhaul of his creation.
Q&A with the author of a new book on reproducibility.
The latest threat to academic freedom is occurring in the heart of Europe, in Hungary.
Tal Danino manipulates microorganisms in his lab to create eye-catching, colorful patterns.
How a public blockchain would fundamentally change the way we govern and do business.
Many famous scientists have something in common—they didn’t work long hours.
With so many scholarly communications tools and technologies now available, how do academics decide which are most appropriate for their research?
The revised Code addresses recent and emerging challenges emanating from technological developments, open science, citizen science and social media, among other areas.
A review showing that some metrics in widespread use cannot be used as reliable indicators research quality.
How can something exclusive, secretive, and irreproducible be considered to be objective? How can something exclusive, secretive, and irreproducible be considered as a ‘gold standard’ of any sort?