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CERN considers the presentation delivered by an invited scientist during a workshop on High Energy Theory and Gender as highly offensive. It has therefore decided to remove the slides from the online repository, in line with a Code of Conduct that does not tolerate personal attacks and insults.
A Cornell food scientist’s downfall could reveal a bigger problem in nutrition research.
Nation’s funder is the first to join Plan S - which aims to make all scientific works free to read on publication - since the effort was announced.
Seven researchers and campaigners tell Nature how Britain’s break-up with the EU is affecting research.
October meeting in Germany reverses the usual gender ratio
The prize-awarding academies are making changes to their secretive nomination processes to tackle bias, but some say the measures don’t go far enough.
Manuscript showing how Augmented Reality, which is the projection of virtual information onto a real-world object, can be applied in the classroom and in the laboratory.
Using Scholia as a starting point for exploring how information about biodiversity and ecosystem research is represented in Wikidata and how it can be explored, curated and reused.
Peter Kraker on Google Dataset Discovery, the open science movement, and his #DontLeaveItToGoogle campaign.
China is now home to the best university in Asia, while France’s Sorbonne University is the highest-ranked newcomer in the table.
How to step out from the shadow of your principal investigator.
The fall of a prominent food and marketing researcher may be a cautionary tale for scientists who are tempted to manipulate data and chase headlines.
A recent investigation led by an international group of journalists raised concerns over the scale of the problem of deceptive publishing practices, but the problem of predatory publishing was overstated while at the same time discrediting open access publishing.
Researchers should embrace negative results instead of accentuating the positive, which is one of several biases that can lead to bad science.
Has journalism and science communication crossed a line?
Embracing a global view of EU research infrastructures could boost science diplomacy and break down walls put up by divisive politics. But new rules on cooperation and more funding are needed to deliver the vision.
The Riemann hypothesis, a formula related to the distribution of prime numbers, has remained unsolved for more than a century.
If we really want transdisciplinary research, we must ditch the ordered listing of authors that stalls collaborative science.
Declaring in advance what you're going to study, and how, helps avoid p-hacking and publication bias.
Blockchain technology is essentially a secure, distributed ledger that can serve as the foundation for many systems. It’s strange to think that something
Physician Peter Gotzsche, a board member of the organization, has been an outspoken critic of certain vaccines and of the pharma industry in general.
The SCNAT is organizing this one day event in Bern, with the aim to give the research community the chance to raise their concern and also the SNF and the European Commission to present their view and to inform about recent trends. The workshop should provide recommendations on how to implement the open data requirements.
Marine biologists are using artificial intelligence to help them identify objects in millions of images.
