Open Research | Wellcome
We want the research we fund - like publications, data, software and materials - to be open and accessible, so it can have the greatest possible impact.
Send us a link
We want the research we fund - like publications, data, software and materials - to be open and accessible, so it can have the greatest possible impact.
The entrepreneur and author on how universities can create a healthy working culture
Researchers who are mobile get more citations and build broader teams of collaborators than those who aren't, concludes a recent study.
How are Hungarian, Polish and Swedish gender scholars responding to criticism and campaigns to discredit their work? Not only do they emphasize the intrinsic value of gender studies - they also use humour to counter the anti-gender campaigns.
Many believe it is difficult to reconcile demands for gender equality and measures such as moderate quotas with academia's conception of quality. This is according to a new master's thesis on assessments and gender in hiring processes for senior-level positions.
Male post-docs and PhD candidates work more than their female colleagues, but female professors work the most hours of all, according to the latest time use survey.
After a troubled year for universities, the next generation of leaders is emerging. They're tech savvy, low ego and skilled in soft power
Ensuring we focus our definition of success around valuable contributions - instead of around the final output - would recognise and reward good research and researchers.
Getting the most out of your Google Scholar profile, creating some old-fashioned table of contents alerts, and simply setting aside time to periodically review key journal titles will ensure you rarely miss out on important research.
The undersigned researchers believe that the world's scholarly literature is a public resource that only achieves its full value when it is freely available to all.
As open access (OA) to publications continues to gather momentum, we should continuously question whether it is moving in the right direction.
The idea of the conference is to bring to the fore the impact contributions of social sciences and humanities (SSH) research to transformative national and European research and innovation agendas, as well as to openly reflect on and structurally discuss the topic. Due to the huge interest in the conference and limited seating, a live-streaming of the main sessions of the conference on both conference days is offered.
A global sprint to develop 10 FAIR things resources for data in different disciplines.
cOALition S asks for feedback on the Plan S implementation plan.
He Jiankui says he created twin girls whose genes were edited to make them resistant to HIV. Was that ethical? Or even legal?
A new classification system adds real-world complexity to social dilemmas like the paradigmatic 'tragedy of the commons.'
The Haldane principle, born a century ago, has enabled government scientists to speak truth to power without fear of retribution.
Researchers plan to spray sunlight-reflecting particles into the stratosphere, an approach that could ultimately be used to quickly lower the planet's temperature.
A new collection page brings together articles that eLife has published in the burgeoning field of meta-research.
Graduate students from Africa could benefit from such efforts, but it is not clear who will pay for them.
Academic freedom is on the hit list when radical politicians gain office - as they have done in Europe.
Evidence overwhelmingly shows structural barriers to women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields, and suggests that the onus cannot be on women alone to confront the gender bias in our community. Here, I share my experience as a scientist and a woman who has collected data during more than ten years of scientific training about how best to navigate the academic maze of biases and barriers.
Scientific journals' creation of dedicated positions for rooting out misconduct before publication comes amid growing awareness of such issues.