The pandemic prompted many scientists to pivot their research to the coronavirus. That’s not an entirely good thing.

The head of the Wellcome Trust warns that vaccines and research must be shared equitably among all nations

The rhetoric of some scholarly publishers lately has shown a troublesome trend with respect to Open Access repositories (often referred to as Green OA).

Scholarly publishers still do not meet researchers' needs. Doing so would require that they rethink existing businesses and organizational models.

Did COVID change the way the public, and the scientists, interpret and discuss scientific results? Statisticians think it looks like the same old problems prevail, only inflated.

British Medical Association warns current 12-week wait could reduce effectiveness of the jab.

Leading vaccine experts have backed the government’s decision to delay the second dose for up to three months, after doctors warned that the strategy was proving “ever-more difficult to justify” (see "Related" link).

Double-masking is a sensible and easy way to lower your risk when you have to spend more time around others - in a taxi, on a train or plane, or at an inauguration.

Online learning is fragmenting the traditional model of the university as a single site for both education and research. In this blog, it is discussed how this digital transition is reshaping universities.

How to address lies in our political life? Education, information literacy, gatekeeping, and dialogue aren't enough.

It is a strong one.

In the age of the internet, there's no such thing as a private debate. But is that bad for science?

Open Science is not a finish line, but a means to an end. Widespread adoption of Open Science policies would improve the transparency, reusability and connectivity of scientific outputs.

It's time to apply research on in-person public deliberation to the virtual world.

Carbon-​neutral aviation is possible, but in future, aircraft are likely to continue to be powered by fossil fuels. The CO2 they emit must be systematically stored underground. This is the most economical of various approaches that ETH researchers have compared in detail.