Redressing the Inverted Pyramid of Scientific Publishing
Ultimately, the power to enforce change resides in the hands of scientists.
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Ultimately, the power to enforce change resides in the hands of scientists.
There is no shortage of problems facing humankind. What role science has in tackling them has long been debated.
There have been two distinct responses to the replication crisis – by instituting measures like registered reports and by making data openly available. But another group continues to remain in denial.
Towards a fully-fledged policy proposal, including issues of cost and fairness.
A 30 page paper panning the Commission’s copyright plans on press publishers written by JRC never saw the light of the day.
Counting the number of women and men is considered to be rather unproblematic. But how do you measure diversity?
Jim Kozubek on the potential problems of profiteering in biotech.
An overview of open data for data publishers including information on database rights, best practices and added data to Wikidata.
"Why does this story sound so darned familiar?"
Melbourne researchers warn government: don't publish data down to the individual, ever.
Science funding in Brazil appears frozen at 2017 amounts - its lowest level in 10 years, despite promises of a 40% increase.
Leaked emails reveal that the foundation is actively making offers of grants to officials at the WHO as well as people in India and abroad without explicitly revealing its single source of funding – Philip Morris International.
Roxane Feller, AnimalhealthEurope Secretary-General provides a fascinating insight into the global challenge of antibiotic resistance.
Some experts say the US decision to repeal net neutrality rules could open the floodgates to a multi-speed internet in Europe.
Lack of international representation on scientific journals' editorial boards has persisted since 1985.
A primer on the most relevant, urgent, and probable human rights impacts for the ICT sector and opportunities for positive impact.
Academic cultural critique is best served in blog form and there are a slew of academic blogs waiting to dish. We’ve picked 9 of the best academic blogs.
The latest report of the Knowledge Exchange initiative presents an overview and a synthesis of the evolving landscape of "Federated Research Data Infrastructures".
Even lobbyists admit that’s the plan behind the extra EU copyright for news.
How can one discern if the paper that they are reading is from a predatory journal or not?
As of December 13, we are writers and editors awaiting payment from Nautilus magazine for a collective debt totalling $50,000. Some of us have been waiting to be paid for more than a year.