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Why is Research Led by Women Retracted Less Frequently?
When Science Discourages Correction: How Publishers Profit from Mistakes
The Future Is Not Written. It Is Ours to Create.
Europe built a global research system. It can help the US, too
After a year of Trump, a former US diplomat suggests what the EU can do to bring American science back from the brink
The State of the Science 1 Year On: Academia and Research
The past year was a shock to the U.S. higher education system. The coming year may see even more jolts.
Americans Overwhelmingly Support Science, but Some Think the U.S. Is Lagging Behind
EU Risks Standing Alone in Defence of Global Scientific Cooperation, says Leading MEP
EU Risks Standing Alone in Defence of Global Scientific Cooperation, says Leading MEP
But restrictions will still be needed, making science “as open as possible, as closed as necessary,” Ehler says
Academics Create Network to Connect Officials with Research Experts
Artificial Intelligence Tools Expand Scientists' Impact but Contract Science's Focus
Artificial Intelligence Tools Expand Scientists' Impact but Contract Science's Focus
Artificial intelligence boosts individual scientists' output, citations and career progression, but collectively narrows research diversity and reduces collaboration, concentrating work in data-rich areas and potentially limiting broader scientific exploration.
Pre-print available here: Artificial Intelligence Tools Expand Scientists' Impact but Contract Science's Focus
Northwestern to Pay $2.3 Million for Falsified Research in NIH Grants
Northwestern to Pay $2.3 Million for Falsified Research in NIH Grants
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine A researcher accused of falsifying research in work funded by the National Institutes of Health has cost Northwestern University $2.3 million.
How to Achieve Good Research Collaboration
The next frontier for public access: building channels of meaning
Open access has expanded research visibility, but rising information overload, fragile trust, and uneven credibility signals show that access alone isn’t enough. The next chapter must focus on transparency and trust.
We live in a golden age of medical science, but is the policy ready?
We live in a golden age of medical science, but is the policy ready?
Cutting-edge medicines and treatments exist, but widespread and equitable access to them does not. We can reverse this trend if we invest in health as a strategic asset. Acting earlier on diseases results in fewer hospitalizations; longer, healthier, more productive lives; and less demand on and costs for healthcare systems
Point of No Returns: Researchers Are Crossing a Threshold in the Fight for Funding
Hundreds of Scientists “Vehemently Oppose” U.S. Effort to Purchase Greenland
About 350 scientists have signed a letter condemning U.S. President Donald Trump’s efforts to acquire Greenland.
Measures of Academic Value Overlook African Scholars Who Make a Local Impact
Measures of Academic Value Overlook African Scholars Who Make a Local Impact
The 5 Stages of the ‘Enshittification’ of Academic Publishing
"Enshittification" isn’t just confined to the online world. In fact, it’s now visible in academic publishing and occurs in five stages. The same forces that hollow out digital platforms are shaping how a lot of research is produced, reviewed and published.
What Japan’s association means for Horizon Europe
Tokyo has pledged €6.6 million to fund activities this year. But questions remain over participation levels and awareness of the programme in Japan
Doing good pays off: Environmentally and socially responsible companies drive value and market efficiency
Doing good pays off: Environmentally and socially responsible companies drive value and market efficiency
Based on a global study of 2,636 firms across 31 countries, researchers from Kyushu University provide scientific evidence of the economic benefits of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) practices
Appeals court agrees that NIH cannot reduce overhead payments to academic institutions
Appeals court agrees that NIH cannot reduce overhead payments to academic institutions
In another legal win for U.S. universities, a panel of appellate judges yesterday upheld a lower court ruling blocking the National Institutes of Health from sharply reducing the funding it gives institutions.
HE Sector Demands €60 Billion in EU Funding for Erasmus+
European higher education sector organisations have issued a joint statement calling on member states, the European Parliament and the European Commission to ensure an allocation of at least €60 billion (US$70 billion) for Erasmus+ from 2028 to 2034.
Abstinence From AI Is Not the Answer
Refusing to use AI won't protect society. Responsible resistance must include gaining knowledge about it.