Twenty percent of medical researchers do up to 95 percent of the peer reviewing.

A judge has ordered Marie-Ève Maille to provide names and transcripts from her study on a wind farm

A good idea is important of course, but much of the success of a start-up enterprise relies on it setting up in the right place.

How a corrosive culture keeps women out of leadership positions on math journals

Microsoft is putting its considerable financial and engineering muscle into the experimental field of quantum computing as it works to build a machine that could tackle problems beyond the reach of today’s digital computers.

Following a £2 billion research pledge, questions remain around commitment to boost science investment.

Pressure to barrel through a PhD can make taking a break seem daunting — but there are ways to limit career damage.

New group aims to unite political foes to stop federally funded animal studies.

Prime minister will unveil strategy to boost technology industry in effort to reach out to sceptical business leaders.

Davide Vannoni is barred from offering a controversial stem-cell therapy in Italy but may be continuing his work abroad.

The first articles have gone live on Wellcome Open Research; 15 of them in total, with more submissions in the pipeline.

Biologists in particular are writing their papers in a less formal style.

Parliamentary panel also says new Brexit department needs science adviser

What do Godzilla and scientific peer review have in common? Each ought to be collapsing under its own weight, yet somehow they stand.

Theresa May is being warned not to use scientists and academics as pawns in negotiations over Brexit.

Cap at current spending levels could spell 'end of science in Brazil', researchers say.

In order to reduce its gender imbalance, the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in Amsterdam will hold special election rounds, one in 2017 and one in 2018, for which only women can be nominated.

In April, we announced we were pausing our public engagement funding to thoroughly review and explore the best ways for us to support public engagement activities in future. Now, we’re pleased – and more than a little excited – to share the outcome of this work.

Open publishing platforms that bring grey literature out of the dark promise to save money, reduce duplication and speed communication

The World Intellectual Property Organization today announced its new Open Access policy to promote the widest possible public access to its publications, furthering the Organization’s commitment to the dissemination and sharing of knowledge.

Tyler Shultz says he wanted to shield reputation of former Secretary of State George Shultz, a Theranos director; $400,000 in legal fees

Cuts could spark an exodus of young talent, some fear

Wellcome Open Research provides all Wellcome researchers with a place to rapidly publish any results they think are worth sharing.

A new study shows computers outshine real-life academics when performing some scholarly research tasks

The 150 best universities for delivering work-ready graduates

Member states are planning to halve an expected increase to both Horizon 2020 and the Erasmus+ budget between 2017 to 2020.

The move by Chinese scientists could spark a biomedical duel between China and the United States.

2016 winners include journalists from China, Germany, Sweden, The Netherlands and the United Kingdom.

No male nominees will be accepted in two special election rounds that seek to address gender imbalance.

Journal experiments and surveys suggest scientists are coming round to the idea of publishing review reports. A few journals, such as PeerJ, the BMJ and F1000Research, already embrace open peer review in various different forms.