Who gets credit for the technology to cut-and-paste the human genome?

With a focus on deep reporting, a print magazine, and an intense affinity for illustrations, nonprofit Nautilus has taken an expensive approach to launching a new science publication.

An interview with Tom Culley, Marketing Director of Publons, on how provide recognition for this vital part of the scientific process.

The replication crisis in science is largely attributable to a mismatch in our expectations of how often findings should replicate and how difficult it is to actually discover true findings in certain fields.

Nobel prize winning ideas are not always accepted by the community.  By definition, they are paradigm shifting, revolutionary.

Encourage girls to explore scientific career paths.

Stephanie Wykstra Ivan Oransky Stuart Buck Brian Nosek Julia Galef (Moderator) How can we produce research findings that are both useful and robust?

We bring together scientists, engineers, programmers, business analysts, and journalists to disseminate best-practices in data visualization and accelerate the bleeding edge technology.

A mission-based, independent publisher standing for fairness and return approximately 25% of revenue to the research community.

Technologies based on the electronic analysis of large amounts of works are still in their infancy, and the possibilities they might open up in the future are largely unpredictable.

A practical Responsible Research and Innovation tools database

Lab Carpentry provides training resources and example documents for lab management to busy scientists.

Johns Hopkins University Press' Project MUSE online platform will host scholarly monographs and materials in humanities and social sciences.

Which organizations and projects are potentially impacted, and how are they connected?

Google Scholar is great, but its inclusiveness and mix of automatically updated and hand-curated profiles means you should never take any of its numbers at face value.

In our global survey on innovations in scholarly communication, we asked researchers what tools they use for a large number of activities across the research cycle.

The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act is alarming. Like many researchers in computing and social science, writing scripts, bots, or scrapers that collect online data is a normal part of my work.