Reboot Undergraduate Courses for Reproducibility
Collaboration across institutes can train students in open, team science, which better prepares them for challenges to come.
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Collaboration across institutes can train students in open, team science, which better prepares them for challenges to come.
Even sophisticated, data-driven models of academic careers have trouble forecasting the highs and lows.
Governing board of the evidence-based medicine group may now be dissolved entirely.
As artificially intelligent tools for literature and data exploration evolve, developers seek to automate how hypotheses are generated and validated.
To highlight uncertain norms in authorship, John P. A. Ioannidis, Richard Klavans and Kevin W. Boyack identified the most prolific scientists of recent years.
'Most highly cited' criterion is not the most appropriate.
Scientists in emerging economies respond fastest to peer review invitations but are invited least.
A well-crafted set of guidelines and advice can save time, reassure trainees and promote a positive lab culture, argues Mariam Aly.
Richard Poynder views a documentary on the tug of war over paywalls in scholarly publishing.
But an investigation confirmed that the study was flawed.
The tool, called Google Dataset Search, should help researchers to find the data they need more easily.
Eleven research funders in Europe announce ‘Plan S’ to make all scientific works free to read as soon as they are published.
Top tips for principal investigators to help junior scientists navigate the travails of teamwork.
Decision-makers need input from researchers on issues involving science and society.
Biomedical funders and ASAPbio call on journals to sign a pledge to make reviewers’ anonymous comments part of the official scientific record.
But academics say government incentives to publish are part of the problem.
Jessica K. Polka and colleagues call on journals to sign a pledge to make reviewers’ anonymous comments part of the official scientific record.
Working conditions in academic labs encourage abusive supervision. It is time to improve monitoring of and penalties for abuse, says Sherry Moss.
Researchers replicated 62% of social-behaviour findings published in Science and Nature - a result matched almost exactly by a prediction market.
British Heart Foundation award is one of the largest single grants in medical research.
Genetic analysis uncovers a direct descendant of two different groups of early humans.
Speakers inadvertently prepare presentations for themselves rather than their audiences. A few mental exercises can help presenters to avoid this pitfall.
Online technologies make it easy to share precise experimental protocols - and doing so is essential to modern science, says Lenny Teytelman.
Peer reviewers have the right to view the data and code that underlie a work if it would help in the evaluation, even if these have not been provided with the submission. Yet few referees exercise this right.