Of all 956,050,193 references from journal articles stored at Crossref, 32.00% are from journal articles published by Elsevier, none of which are in the Crossref “Open” category, freely available for others to use.

Leading figures from policy, science, publishing and advocacy discuss how open science can maximise the value of research and innovation for our societies.

Scientific careers are built on recognition. It influences every stage of employment, from obtaining your first postdoc to landing an academic position or winning funding.

Because knowing where to look is half the battle.

Resources for autodidacts.

STEMM Equality Congress (SEC) is an annual two day event that looks at ways of addressing equality and diversity in STEMM through policy, practice and collaboration. 2018's Congress will be held in Amsterdam.

When women are unleashed on the tech world, new ways of living and doing business reveal themselves.

For all the wonderful things academic societies do, they tend to be incredibly conservative and have done very little to suggest that they can lead on publishing innovation.

Here's a list of more cultural things we can do to reduce the stress/pressure around the reproducibility crisis.

In this piece, I will explain how the explanation of the emergence of life could also explain the mechanism of Deep Learning.

Is there a better way to fund science? Let’s test it.

One of the best ways to shape public policy is for experts to submit detailed, technical information through the public comment process.

Legacy of apartheid means academia has remained largely white.

Denisse Albornoz's speaking notes for the presentation given at the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion panel of OpenCon 2017.

An article has come to light that has been cited in nearly 400 academic studies and scientific papers. There’s just one problem: it doesn’t exist.

Industry chemist Nathan Allen spends his spare time creating a place for open, civil debate about science online.

A new analysis says economics has problems with bias, reproducibility, and statistical power. You know, like all the other social sciences.

Number of patent applications per million residents versus the number of scientific or technical article publications per million residents.

Promoting data sharing by improving data information literacy in German academic libraries.

PhD Comics takes on the Tax Attack on graduate education.

More support is needed to keep early-career investigators in a biomedical research career.

Primary colors, geometry, and graphic design before there was graphic design.

Linking associated research outputs.

Investigating solutions for frustrated scholars, nonprofits, independent learners, and the rest of us.

It turns out, it’s not easy to dig out online who’s been who at the peak of major science agencies.

Open data is gaining ground, but is there a revenue stream that would help journals recover the costs of gathering, reviewing and publishing data?

The Highly Cited Researchers list represents some of the world’s most influential minds, as determined by an analysis of citations in Web of Science.

Why you should use them, and how to do it well.

Does press coverage ever lead to papers’ rejection?

A collection of web-browser plug-ins is making the scholarly literature more discoverable.