EU Advised to Do More to Support Open Access
Analysis of OA policies across 35 countries finds “progress” but also “persistent fragmentation”.
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Analysis of OA policies across 35 countries finds “progress” but also “persistent fragmentation”.
The latest Scholars at Risk Free to Think report shows academic freedom continues to be under increasing attack in many countries. But erosion of academic freedom could be reversed by new governments.
Studies produced by a suspected paper mill are frequently cited in patents, clinical guidelines and policy documents, according to a new analysis.
Research committee MEPs are concerned about potential conflicts of interest in councils intended to set priorities
Offer of associate EU membership opens the door to new trans-Atlantic relationships in Horizon Europe, Erasmus+ and beyond
One-fifth of data sets intended to support replication breached privacy standards, study finds
Following controversy over a mathematics breakthrough claimed by OpenAI, funders grapple with how to make sure proposals stay confidential.
Affected Chinese companies adjusted their sources of knowledge to stay competitive.
Background Peer review-based funding evaluation systems are under increasing pressure. To help alleviate this, innovative approaches like Distributed Peer Review (DPR) are being explored.
Commission proposes Innovation Act and Public Procurement Act to harmonise rules and unlock funding for new technologies.
Alarmed by the victory of the far-right Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) in an east German state government election, major higher education organisations have made urgent pleas to uphold academic freedom.
NSF and the Department of Commerce have scrubbed references to the dangers of political interference in science from official agency policy documents.
Violent state repression and government interference in university autonomy lead the global decline in academic freedom, according to Scholars at Risk’s (SAR) Free to Think 2026 report.
Changes to the Open Science Framework’s policies will come into effect in November, forcing researchers to reconsider their workflows.
Europe already has much of the data it needs to better predict and fight wildfires. The challenge is making this fragmented data work together.
A new study finally puts a number on the extent to which spats hurt research ties. But the bigger story may be the resilience of global science.
Votes on all EU programmes are postponed until MEPs in the budgets committee agree the Performance Framework Regulation.
The ZBW Open Economics Guide now features more than 160 useful Open Science tools for everyday research. The catalogue has recently undergone a major overhaul, with new filtering and sorting options making it much easier to navigate and find the right tools.
In Switzerland, science enjoys greater public trust than the police, government or parliament. But what exactly is the role of science in a democracy, and how does it differ in dictatorships?
Protecting science under the systemic stress of wartime means treating education and training itself as infrastructure, rather than as a series of one-off events.
Paper calls for stable careers and creativity-focused assessment, but authors pessimistic about seeing meaningful change,