Several steps that would dissociate the appraisal of a paper’s quality and impact from the decision to publish it.

Times Higher Education’s first major global survey of university staff views on work-life balance finds academics feeling stressed and underpaid, and struggling to fit time for personal relationships and family around their ever-growing workloads.

A collection of recent (and not-so-recent) literature on journal peer review.

Science journalist describes lessons learned after acknowledging a gender imbalance in quoted sources, and trying to fix the problem.

It is time to reinvent the ways we assess our research outputs and each other to make them more fair, efficient and effective, says Michael Eisen.

As preprints in medicine are debated, data on how preprints are used, cited, and published are needed. This study by John P.A. Ioannidis evaluates views and downloads and Altmetric scores and citations of preprints and their publications.

Conferences on Peer Review have been held every 4 years since 1989 to present research into the quality of publication processes. The 8th International Congress on Peer Review and Scientific Publication was held in Chicago in September 2017.

Women make up half the population and earn more advanced degrees than men in 100 countries. So why are they a distinct minority in the uppermost echelons?

In the early days of digital, we were led to believe that the economics of scarcity would be repealed by the removal of supply constraints in the digital world. But that hasn’t happened.

The majority of nominations for the Royal Society's medals and awards can be made using the online nomination system. All guidance include how to complete the nomination form can be read on the guidance notes which include full information about all the awards.

The OECD's 2017 Science, Technology and Industry Scoreboard brings fresh evidence on where women stand in the pursuit of better representation in the world of science and technology.

We ran data on the scientific publications of 37 laureates of the Nobel prizes in Medicine, Physics and Chemistry. The results showed that those laureates have produced knowledge that has been taken up in innovation more widely than the work of the average US or world scientist.

New in-depth look at the price of hosting EU and non-EU students shows benefits far outweigh cost to taxpayer

It’s easier than ever to learn how to produce captivating clips that can boost your scientific outreach - or open the door to a new job.

They may be too humble to call themselves heroes, but there'€™s no better way to describe them according to Bill Gates.

9 productivity tips and tricks for tackling to-do lists as a researcher.

News and comment from the worldwide movement for open access to research.

After unanimous recommendations for Promotion with Tenure from both the department and college committees, the Dean overturned the committees' votes. He would not be recommending me for tenure.

A glossary of open research terms to inform people about the culture of ‘open scholarship’.

Information for researchers who are interested in adopting an Electronic Lab Notebook system for documenting research and managing data.

PhD candidate Samantha Yammine is trying to break the stereotype that Scientists are cold, boring and out of touch with the hashtag #ScientistsWhoSelfie.

Based on Crossref Data (2014-2017) - 42,339 Journals - 12 Million Articles - 36 Million Citations.

In a profession rewarding productivity in the form of papers and grants, sitting down to deeply read journal articles can feel like wasted time. Professor logs every paper she read over multiple years to gain insight on personal research practices.

Inequalities in academic citation distribution are analyzed using Thomas Piketty's approach to analyzing economic inequality, with some fascinating results.

Five scientists discuss the reasons they moved to an industry lab.

Maryam Mirzakhani was a mathematician, but worked like an artist, always drawing.

The key concepts and current academic research around unconscious bias.

The Guardian investigates the low numbers of female professors.

Thomas Bayes had the right idea: Even scientific laws can benefit from an update.

This advice is both hyperbolic and not nearly as crazy as it sounds.