Post-industrial and neo-technological societies have rigorously separated the stories of cultural values and those of the earth's nature.

Trying to understand what private data Elsevier collects; what private data Elsevier sells; and what to do about it.

"It's a lesson I wish I'd learned before starting grad school."

The open science movement pushes for making scientific knowledge quickly accessible to all. But a new paper warns that speed can come at a cost.

Closed networks and ingrained biases can make women's collaborations a balancing act.

This article discusses the need for mainstream economics to incorporate climate change and environmental sustainability in growth analysis projections.

How has the pandemic changed public access to journal articles?

This post offers recommendations for how funding agencies and research institutions can better lead the change toward open access.

As she closes the door on her time in academia, a neuroscientist faces unexpected grief.

Research professionals should not be split into two categories.

Covid forced the world to develop some of the best epidemiological surveys ever done. Now they're being cut back, even as the threat of the virus lingers.

Academics too often use intellectual attainment to excuse abusive behavior. That needs to stop.

The open data revolution won't happen unless the research system values the sharing of data as much as authorship on papers.

Fresh formats showcase researchers' work more effectively.

This post looks at the progress that's been made toward open research data -- what's been achieved, what still needs work, and what happens next?

Guidelines released in late March by China's State Council, the country's top governing body, state something that might sound surprising to outsiders: that research ethics should reflect national identity.

In the second year of the Horizon Europe programme, the United Kingdom and Switzerland are not formally associated with the largest research and innovation funding programme in the world.

If the vaunted features of science that are used rhetorically to promote and justify its status as an aid to international affairs are truly valued, it would be precisely in the most trying circumstances that science diplomacy should remain a viable alternative.

Whether it's about COVID or badger culls, the science can be unclear. But the public must hear about it from the researchers, not from government press officers.

Redesigning social media to improve society requires a new platform for research.

Prof Danny Altmann, immunologist at Imperial College London, says UK's approach fails to take the impact of infections seriously

To live with the coronavirus, we cannot be blind to its movements.

Researchers must try to resolve a dispute on the best way to use and care for Earth's resources.

If researchers want to have maximum impact, women must be at the table.

Two years since COVID-19 forced labs to shut down, group leaders describe how academic research has changed, perhaps forever.

This International Women's Day, let's start working towards ending gender discrimination in science for good.

For about 20 years, Swedish medical university Karolinska Institutet has maintained a partnership with one of Russia's main cardiology clinics, the Almazov National Medical Research Centre in St. Petersburg. This institutional tie was abruptly suspended on 2 March, as part of Sweden's sanctions for the war in Ukraine.

Stereotypes, biases and lack of recognition by teachers and mentors are destroying the confidence of talented female students and driving them from physical sciences, says Chandralekha Singh.

Although many people of color in STEM have a fervent desire to make their field and workplace more equitable, pressure to perform duties unrelated to their research creates a service burden that many of their white colleagues do not bear. 

Review of a webinar featuring several key players in implementing Plan S, asking what lessons have been learned?