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The work could lead to a new approach to the study of what is possible, and how it follows from what already exists.
What does it mean to be a biohacker, and is this a new revolution for science?
From immunotherapies to diagnostics, an expert panel outlines research goals for broad initiative.
10 recommendations from us to kick-start the New Year with an Open Science bang.
How Congress and Trump could affect the chemistry enterprise.
Academics in Japan are bitterly divided over defence ministry grants to universities for defence-related research.
Open Science efforts like arXiv and PLoS ONE should follow GitHub’s lead and embrace the social web.
A set of computing tools and techniques that every researcher can and should adopt.
Collaborate with academic experts to increase the scientific impact of your work
Jeffrey Beall’s blog was shut down for an unknown reasons.
New device will probe smog and other chemical reactions in gases.
Technological change demands stronger and more continuous connections between education and employment, says Andrew Palmer.
Accounting for equity and justice for patients, clinicians, academics, publishers, funders and academic institutions.
Elsevier’s Open Access journals as of 2016.
The Research Council of Norway will play a key role in implementing the cross-sectoral strategy that forms the basis for national investment in the bioeconomy.
Technological change demands stronger and more continuous connections between education and employment.
The number of predatory publishers is skyrocketing – and they’re eager to pounce on unsuspecting scholars.
A small number of scientists band together to reference each other’s work, gaming the citation system to make their studies appear to be more important.
Some of the major mistakes early career researchers make when preparing and submitting a manuscript to a scientific journal.
Evidence that women and men are judged differently when they co-author papers.
The potential advantages and challenges involved in a shift away from for-profit journals in favor of institutional open access publishing.
Despite frequent claims to the contrary, social media tools such as Twitter can be incredibly valuable for scholars.
Publications such as Nature and Science have policies that clash with the global health charity's open-access mandate.
