The U.S. is nearing 1 million recorded COVID-19 deaths without the social reckoning that such a tragedy should provoke. Why?

Report on the recent SSP Publisher-Funder Task Force closed forum of funders, publishers, librarians and academics, who met to discuss how collaboration among stakeholder groups may accelerate a transition to open research.

More than the COVID-19 pandemic, lack of leadership is imperiling Biden's intent to reinvigorate American science.

This article illustrates some of the diverse environmental impacts of data storage.

Last year, nearly half of Nature authors agreed to publish anonymous referee reports. 

A leading German member of the European Parliament urged the EU to sever all scientific relations with Russia, stepping up pressure from Berlin to use science as a diplomatic weapon against Moscow.

Cosmologist Katie Mack shares tips for spotting and combating physics falsehoods online.

The data-sharing policy could set a global standard for biomedical research, scientists say, but they have questions about logistics and equity.

No matter the setting, communicating science requires understanding both audience and goal. Here's a framework for creating your science communication strategy.

The investigation into Lander’s management shows the importance of equitable leadership and strong protections.

New data show that female attendance at virtual science and engineering meetings grew by as much as 253%, and gender queer scientist attendance jumped 700%.

In Switzerland, more women than men study at universities - yet women professors are still in the minority.

There was a collective sigh of relief when it was announced that the UK would commit to Association for Horizon Europe. We knew the details had to be worked out

What role do experiences with climate change and extreme events play in shaping environmental attitudes and to what extent can they explain the recent rise in environmental concerns and willingness to vote for Green parties across Europe?

A new Canada Foundation for Innovation survey finds that while young people generally trust science, action is still needed to improve literacy.

How health experts became targets on Facebook & Co.

The US House of Representatives has passed its America COMPETES Act, which includes money for science funding agencies. Scientists are cautious, but hopeful.

We launched an abnormally fast source of emergency science funding during COVID-19. The results revealed flaws in current science funding models.

The latest round of attacks on prominent US scientists from public figures and elected officials may require the formation of a new type of organization to ensure our safety and productivity.

Drivers and pedestrians in the Netherlands faced injury risks similar to those in the U.S. in 1970. Since then, American streets have become far more dangerous. What happened? 

Our fifth annual round-up of the tools that look set to shake up science this year.

Key takeaways about the administration's progress on scientific integrity so far.

After becoming a Scholarly Kitchen Chef back in July 2019, I have never stopped being amazed by the numerous dynamic issues and developments that scholarly publishing is dealing with. As a biologist by training, 'diversity' is the word that comes to mind.

Artificial Intelligence in Digital Health (AIDHeal) is a network from the metropolitan Berlin-Brandenburg region that aims to address the severe shortage of expertise in the areas of data science, machine learning and digital health in Germany.

After Harvard chemist's trial, scientists report ripple effects for federal funding and research itself.

As the US president's first year in office ends, Nature assesses whether he's kept his promise to make evidence-based decisions.

Growing competition means U.S. must decide where to excel.

In a fresh report, federal researchers recommend ways to strengthen scientific integrity and preserve public trust in government.

Images of men wearing a blue medical face mask perceived as being the most attractive.

Within a year of the shutdowns caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, virtual meetings transformed from an auxiliary service to an essential work platform for hundreds of millions of people worldwide. Universities rapidly accelerated adoption of virtual platforms for remote conferences, classes, and seminars amidst a second crisis testing institutional commitment to the principles of equity, diversity, and inclusion. To address these concerns, we began the Diversity and Science Lecture series (DASL), a cross-institutional national platform where junior life scientists present personal stories, professional progress, and advice for their peers.