€605 million to 406 researchers across Europe.

Sci-Hub, which is regularly referred to as the "Pirate Bay of science," faces another setback in a US federal court.

As teachers launch personal brands and cast themselves as influencers, start-ups and tech giants alike are racing to cultivate them to spread their wares.

Elsevier signs up to TOP guidelines & develops new data-sharing guidelines for journals.

Britain will offer to keep paying more than £1 billion a year to the EU after Brexit to continue to participate in its science and research programmes.

Over the past decade, scientists or universities have used the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) to get thousands of competitors' grants proposals. And many of the targeted scientists are upset.

Scientists, engineers and technical students among those covered by Obama-era protections.

New metric measures how reliable scientific claims turn out to be – but calculating it could be an enormous task.

Why has the UK government returned to an industrial strategy abandoned in the 1980s?

We share what 50 Nobel prizewinners think about issues facing science, universities and the world, from populist politics and researcher mobility, to artificial intelligence and threats to humankind

Approval of Novartis cancer drug is “historic,” FDA says

New restrictions hamper access to websites useful for research.

Energy researcher Daniel Kammen faults US president’s positions on climate change and energy and his failure to condemn white supremacists.

Ultimately, a key question is emerging for higher education institutions: to what extent, and under what conditions, does it make sense to outsource core scholarly infrastructure?

And the finalists are...

This week, six communities launched preprint services to accelerate dissemination of research.

Old fights about radio have lessons for new fights about the Internet.

With help from drug companies, Omics International is making millions as it roils the scientific community with sketchy publications.

Bo Rothstein quits Blavatnik School of Government post after learning that patron is a major financial backer of US president.

It might just reinvent the entire medical publishing process.

Researchers were told to censor descriptions of projects funded by a Department of Energy laboratory.

At a research facility in France 35 countries are working on a project that could transform energy.

Disputed internal study implies institute favored big labs run by men

Over the last 2 years more than 150 German libraries, universities, and research institutes have formed a united front trying to force academic publishers into a new way of doing business.

A physics professor explains why male scientists devalue research that shows gender bias in the field.

New preprint services could bring niche scientific communities into the open.

A historian recounts the National Institutes of Health's 1960s pilot test of exchanging unreviewed manuscripts, and how publishers killed it.

New study casts doubts on whether more information about science can really change someone's mind.

The government’s goal is that all pubclicly funded Norwegian research articles should be made openly available by 2024, and the government has established guidelines and measures for open access to research articles.

If we can get our minds around Premier League statistics, we can handle experimental science, writes physics professor Tom McLeish