Excluded, intimidated and harassed: LGBT physicists face discrimination
Transgender people are the most affected.
Transgender people are the most affected.
The Wellcome Trust publishes details of Open Access spend and analysis of whether they get what they pay for.
Amid the so-called replication crisis, could better investigative reporting be the answer? Maybe it’s time for journalists and scientists to work more closely together.
A report produced by Digital Science, together with an international collaboration of leading higher education professionals and policy experts who give their views on the global impact agenda in research policy and discuss what evidence of impact is useful to them.
Notices should make obvious whether a withdrawal of research is the result of misconduct or a genuine mistake, says Daniele Fanelli.
Three of Meral Camcı’s fellow academics are imprisoned for criticizing the government; more arrests may follow.
Authors and subscribers will be able to share content from over 2,700 journals and 300,000 new articles per annum with researchers across widely accessible platforms
Over the last week, there's been a storm over the executive compensation and financials at the Public Library of Science (PLOS).
Video, podcast and summary.
US analysis questions link between Twitter success and scholarly merit, raising doubts about the use of social media data in altmetrics.
Putting Science 2.0 and Open Science into practice
The Chinese government’s professed commitment to transparency and responsiveness has had a rocky start.
Historic win by Google DeepMind's Go-playing program has South Korean government playing catch-up on artificial intelligence.
Two new centers and four investigators selected by Paul Allen’s new funding group
Tim Birkhead warns of the ‘end of science’ unless academics push back against threats to creativity and integrity
Researchers, publishers and representatives of funding agencies gathered at ASAPBio to discuss the use of preprint publications in biology. It became clear through the discussion on Twitter with #ASAPBio that many were unclear as to the purpose of the meeting, how preprints could help or hinder junior scientists, or even what preprints are.
Crises of infectious diseases are becoming more common. The world should be better prepared
Social science is great at making wacky, wonderful claims about the way the world—and the human mind—works. But a lot of them are wrong.
The replication crisis is a sign that science is working.
Key journal performance data for 2015 and other highlights from a business that is doing a lot more than publishing.