Integrity and Resposibility in Research Practices
A joint guide by the CNRS and the French Conference of University Presidents.
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A joint guide by the CNRS and the French Conference of University Presidents.
Using Census Data to Inform Policy and Career Decision-Making
The characterization of scholarly communication is dominated by citation-based measures. In this paper we propose several metrics to describe different facets of open access and open research.
A roundup of the top trending online tools of 2016 that were most appreciated and used by the LabWorm community.
Poor experimental design and statistical analysis could contribute to widespread problems in reproducing preclinical animal experiments.
Open access publishing that permits commercial reuse enables the kinds of public-private partnerships that are essential to scientific innovation.
Trump’s timing on science jobs not unusual for presidents.
Information graphics and the fight for science in Trump’s America
McGill's Neurological Institute open science agenda includes open access publication of all research data and findings, and an end to the practice of patenting the university's findings.
Recommendation engine Instrumentl aims to speed grant searching.
Over 60 major German research institutions are canceling their subscriptions to all of Elsevier's academic and scientific journals, effective January 1, 2017.
New analysis finds that smaller labs get more bang for the buck.
The Swiss parliament approved a law to limit immigration by giving its residents priority access to employment vacancies, in an effort to shore up ties with the EU.
Results of a survey of Wellcome researchers to find out what they think about open research, how they practice it, and some of the barriers they face.
Science policy is slowly waking up to the realisation that the value of science may lie in people and places rather than papers and patents.
The Third Annual Academics with Cats Awards, organised by Academia Obscura, celebrates academic cats and injects a bit of fun into the pre-Christmas panic.
Researchers at top-flight institutions are not immune to charms of questionable journals
As the year ends, the Science desk of The New York Times asked its reporters to look back at the news they reported on that was the most memorable. These are their selections, with a focus on archaeology, biology, physics and space.
Earlier this year, the Montreal Neurological Institute announced an ambitious commitment to the principles of open science. The Neuro will be eschewing patents for its discoveries and doing all it can to make its research findings widely available. While there have been other large-scale open science initiatives the Neuro is the first major research institute of its kind to make such a wide-ranging commitment to open science.
Postdocs nationwide were set to have an increased minimum salary or become eligible for overtime pay until a court injunction halted new Department of Labor regulations.
Gingrich, the former House speaker and adviser to the president-elect, said "this is going to be a very science- and technology-oriented administration."
From Turkey to Thailand, some countries punch above their weight when it comes to university access and research. And where education takes root, economic growth soon follows, says Chris Parr of Times Higher Education.