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COVID-19 has posed an unprecedented challenge to the international scientific community. In one of the largest academic surveys ever conducted, 25,307 members of our academic community participated, representing diverse countries, roles, and areas of research.
In the abyss, everyone can hear you scream.
Vaccine science by press release has to stop.
Reporting on the big announcement from Pfizer and BioNTech has been a little off the mark. Here's what we really know right now.
Research using cellphone data in 10 U.S. cities last spring could help influence officials' decisions on new restrictions as cases resurge around the country.
Scientists have dreamed about the possibilities of custom-made messenger RNA. The pandemic may turn those possibilities into realilty.
The crisis could get much worse before the new administration takes power.
The new president has the opportunity to reverse four years of anti-science policies - but he also inherits a nation divided.
Going back to normal is not enough. A revamp is required.
President-elect has vowed to spend much more. The vice president-elect is a graduate and supporter of Historically Black Colleges and Universities. The next first lady is a community college instructor.
A neutral, independent intermediary enabling shared infrastructure, bringing transparency, efficiency and cost effectiveness to the open access ecosystem.
DOAJ, the CLOCKSS Archive, Internet Archive, Keepers Registry/ISSN International Centre and Public Knowledge Project (PKP) have agreed to partner to provide an alternative pathway for the preservation of small-scale, APC-free, Open Access journals.
With so many votes cast for Trump, some researchers conclude that they must work harder to communicate with the public.
Susan Spilka analyzes a series of surveys from Emerald Publishing that asked both academics and the general public about the value of diversity, equity, and inclusion to society.
A new oath asks physicians to eliminate their personal biases, combat disinformation to improve health literacy and be an ally to minorities and other underserved groups in society.
More than 160 scientists have now signed the letter to European Commission President.
Researchers in many countries need custom-built systems to do robust and transparent science.
How the US president and his administration have silenced scientists and meddled in their reports, with disastrous consequences.
Researchers say cortisol sampling technique could transform diagnostics for people with depression.
