Why I Think Ending Article-Processing Charges Will Save Open Access
Why I Think Ending Article-Processing Charges Will Save Open Access
The way that the global north pays for publishing hampers public, scholar-led efforts in Latin America.
The way that the global north pays for publishing hampers public, scholar-led efforts in Latin America.
New rules also loosen restrictions on Cuban-made pharmaceuticals.
A call to simplify an overly complicated process
In response to the Covid-19 pandemic, swissuniversities, the Swiss National Science Foundation and the Consortium of Swiss Academic Libraries appeal to all publishing houses to make their publications freely accessible.
Provision in Endless Frontier Act would tighten U.S. oversight of foreign sources of funding.
"It’s really not a mathematician kind of thing, but I’ll probably survive." - C. Hacon
The controversies surrounding Sci-Hub touch on many hot-button topics in librarianship. This primer lays out multiple perspectives on the issues.
Tired of alternative facts, two Seattle professors aim to strike a blow for science. Their weapon? A new course: “Calling Bullshit In the Age of Big Data.”
Teach anyone how to create reproducible reports, with reusable environments, using technologies like Nix, LaTeX, and KnitR for languages like R, Python and JavaScript.
Anxiety and depression among graduate students seems to be on the rise. Systemic change is needed to halt an ongoing crisis.
My campus survey shows a lack of female leadership in areas where women are underrepresented later in life.
On the democratization of science via the Internet and the dramatic change in the communication of data and in their interpretation.
A Cornell food scientist’s downfall could reveal a bigger problem in nutrition research.
It's time to tackle the cumulative barriers and biases faced by scientists who aren't from wealthy countries.
This article is part of a series of opinions Science|Business is publishing on the EU's strategic autonomy agenda, and its impact on global R&D. A complete report will be published and discussed at the annual Science|Business Network conference 7 February.
How Sci-Hub breaks the paywall and how did academic journals get so expensive?
A working group aiming to advance scientific research and discovery, promote technology that assists the scientific and academic communities, and make research available worldwide for the good of all humanity.
A virologist helped crack an impossible problem: how to insure against the economic fallout from devastating viral outbreaks. The plan was ingenious. Yet we're still in this mess.
This paper develops a new indicator based on an academic's inferred co-presence at conferences. It finds that hierarchy and influence play a stronger role in determining a scientist's performance in the context of informal networks than they do when considering formal co-publication networks.
Generative AI is already being used by some universities to assess the quality of their research - and it could be scaled up to help all higher education institutions save huge amounts of time and money.
Philosophers could help policy makers to ask the right questions. But to give this practical help, academic philosophy must take lessons from open science.
The announcement sought to clarify the surprise recommendation that vaccinated people could largely stop wearing masks in most cases.
Intense lobbying by scientists and journal publishing companies between now and the autumn is expected.
The good news is you’ve published your manuscript! The bad news? With two million other new research articles likely to be published this year, you face steep competition for readers, downloads, citations and media attention.