Slack groups and social media are connecting people who've never fully recovered from coronavirus to collect data on their condition.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill abruptly decided it will no longer hold in-person classes on campus after about 130 students tested positive for COVID-19 in the first week since classes began.

The FDA granted emergency use authorization for a saliva test for the virus that causes Covid-19, which could improve testing capability in the U.S.

It's been described as the 'tip of the iceberg' when it comes to unethical practices in Russian academia.

An algorithm developed to spot abnormal patterns of citations aims to find scientists who have manipulated reference lists.

Activists praise the actions, but now seek deeper cultural change.

Scientists and engineers are in a unique position to influence science policy through their technical expertise. Strong communication skills are essential to bridging the gap between science and society. Register for the Webinar by September 9th.

Scientists warned of a coming pandemic for decades. Yet when Covid-19 arrived, the world had few resources and little understanding-despite years of work that outlined almost exactly what the virus would look like and how to mitigate its impact.

A price freeze on journal subscriptions will not be enough to avoid UK researchers losing access to key academic content, warn three major sector bodies representing academic library directors and higher education managers. 

Research indicates that the effects of the pandemic are hitting female scientists especially hard.

When MC Hammer started tweeting about science and scientists a few weeks ago, he joined a long list of performing artists who have been using their platforms to highlight scientific research.

Recognizing the many ways that researchers (and others) contribute to science and scholarship has historically been challenging but we now have options, including CRediT and ORCID.

Antibody studies suggest large numbers of infections have occurred but the death toll remains low.

The Alexander von Humboldt Foundation has adopted a randomised process for whittling down the applications which were already deemed strong enough to be considered for funding.

Study would seek to identify effects of bias and how to promote equity.

The immunization is the first approved for widespread use but could be dangerous because it hasn't been tested in large trials, say researchers.

Airborne viruses play a significant role in community transmission, many experts believe. A new study fills in the missing piece: The floating virus can infect cells.

Microsoft Excel: 1 - Human Genetics: 0.

The US National Science Foundation's new focus on computer science could also put already-under-represented groups at a disadvantage, critics say.

A legal journal has retracted a 2019 article on the facial genetics of ethnic minorities in China for ethics violations. Springer Nature is investigating more than two dozen other articles for similar concerns.

While a growing awareness of racial disparities has resulted in a groundswell of support for inclusivity in scholarly publishing, the resulting initiatives would be more effective if professional associations were able to provide training materials to help transform organizational cultures.

COPIM, OPERAS-P and open-access.network aim at gaining a better understanding of the national-specific issues surrounding collective funding for OA books from a library perspective.

Black scientists are embracing the hashtag movement that forced the nation to take a hard look at systemic racism.

To help make the arXiv more accessible, a free, open pipeline on Kaggle to the machine-readable arXiv dataset: a repository of 1.7 million articles, with relevant features such as article titles, authors, categories, abstracts, full text PDFs, and more is made available.

Preprint servers have existed for decades, but the fight against the coronavirus has seen their use soar. They're changing how science is done-but need important guardrails.

This coronavirus is here for the long haul - here's what scientists predict for the next months and years.

The SNSF has adopted the DORA recommendations in its career funding schemes and adapted some other criteria. This will make the selection process even fairer and more inclusive of re-searchers with diverse career paths.

Poorer, hotter parts of the world will struggle to adapt to unbearable conditions, research finds

Some COVID-19 survivors are still sick months later. Doctors want to learn why and what they can do

Tuberculosis kills 1.5 million people each year. Lockdowns and supply-chain disruptions threaten progress against the disease as well as H.I.V. and malaria.