Ten Reasons to Share Your Data
Making data available to the larger scientific community has many benefits.
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Making data available to the larger scientific community has many benefits.
Five researchers share their stories and advice on how to maintain good mental health in the hyper-competitive environment of science.
The isolated nation publishes fewer than 100 scholarly articles a year - but as political tensions thaw, researchers hope for greater collaboration.
Images from Landsat satellites and agricultural-survey programme are freely available to scientists - but for how long?
Artificial intelligence could speed up metagenomic studies that look for species unknown to science.
A new paper suggests that positive feedback in funding may be a key mechanism through which money is increasingly concentrated in the hands of a few extremely successful scholars, but also that the origins of emergent distinction in scientists' careers may be of an arbitrary nature.
By making science readily available to any viewer, researchers can reach people who are interested in science but can’t read original manuscripts in a journal for whatever reason. If you don’t believe me, just ask my mum.
In an uncertain world, more governments are asking universities to help develop weapons. That’s a threat to the culture and conscience of researchers.
China’s much-anticipated brain initiative finally starts to take shape.
The latest drafts of the copyright regulations in the EU have triggered a wave of criticism from open-science advocates saying that the proposals will stifle research and scholarly communication.
Most lab mice are kept in pristine conditions, but a few immunologists think a dose of dirt could make them a better model of human disease.
An outpouring on Twitter highlights the acute pressures on young scientists.
Nature peers into the evidence for ‘psychographic targeting’.
A scandal over an academic’s use of Facebook data highlights the need for research scrutiny.
The breadth of social and moral questions raised requires a new architecture for democratic debate, insists Simon Burall.
To beat the stiff competition, highlight your skills in collaboration, teamwork and meeting deadlines.
Following the shutdown of Beall’s list, blacklists that warn against questionable publishers are in demand.
With Vladimir Putin set to earn another presidential term, researchers wonder whether his government will reverse decades of decline.
The sleeping bear of Russian science could finally wake - and China can show it how.
Public regard for scientists is as strong as ever, but you wouldn't know it. Public trust in scientists has risen over the past three decades in the United Kingdom, even in the post-Brexit era.
Keeping your research data freely available is crucial for open science — and your funding could depend on it.