Romania's Science Reforms Prompt Boycott
Researchers refuse to sit on evaluation panels after government bans international participation.
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Researchers refuse to sit on evaluation panels after government bans international participation.
Academic journals don’t select the research they publish on scientific rigour alone. So why aren’t academics taking to the streets about this?
The rules fail to make data sharing mandatory for papers to be published, which raises the prospect that some authors might decide to ignore the hint.
Fresh concerns over reliability of papers published in journals as suspicious statistical patterns prompt investigations into some of the identified trials
New project, partly designed by a University of Cambridge researcher, aims to improve transparency in science by sharing ‘how the sausage is made’.
Peer review is the gold standard for scientific communication, but its ability to guarantee the quality of published research remains difficult to verify.
Big Science and cross‐disciplinary collaborations have reshaped the intellectual structure of research areas. A number of works have tried to uncover this hidden intellectual structure.
Now we know how suppression decisions are made, should metrics companies suppress titles at all or simply make the underlying data more transparent?
The author of a new study of biomedical funding explains why he’s optimistic about young scientists’ futures.
Experts debate whether technology is useful for curbing climate change.
A group of EU government agencies, law enforcement groups and academic researchers are partnering on a new digital currency surveillance project.
The Research Council of Norway is announcing a record-high amount of funding for Innovation Projects for the Industrial Sector.
Glen Wright on the lighter side of scholarly collaboration
Peter Suber and the Open Access Movement
Public Knowledge Project - PKP is a multi-university initiative developing (free) open source software and conducting research to improve the quality and reach of scholarly publishing.
White House wants to reduce indirect payments from 28% to 10%.
A SPARC analysis of Open Data and Open Science policies across Europe.
The open access contracts between the Dutch universities and publishers Elsevier and Springer have to be publicly disclosed. That is the verdict of the committee charged with considering the appeal of the publishers against a freedom of information request.
A new book by actor Alan Alda is all about communication — and miscommunication — between doctors, scientists and civilians.
Striking a Balance: Embracing Change While Preserving Tradition in Scholarly Communications
How academic publishing may change in the years to come.
Peer review recognition company Publons is set to expand under new owners. Could this boost peer review and stop it being seen as an onerous, thankless task?