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The latest medical innovation to spring from Aled Edwards’s University of Toronto lab isn’t a new protein structure or potential drug target – it’s a business model.
A challenge investigating reproducibility of empirical results submitted to the 2018 International Conference on Learning Representations.
Public Money, Public Code is a campaign of the Free Software Foundation Europe that seeks to transform that ideal into European law.
Academic publisher Springer Nature says it has blocked access to articles within China to comply with demands from the Chinese government.
Recognize women who changed science with this free collection of print-at-home posters.
Approximately half of the editors of 52 prestigious U.S. medical journals received payments from the pharmaceutical and medical device industry in 2014.
Students taking Stanford’s Advanced Topics in Networking class have to select a networking research paper and reproduce a result from it as part of a three-week pair project.
Scholarly profile pages constructed from queries to information in Wikidata.
The city of Lausanne was chosen to host the 11th World Conference of Science Journalists.
What would the world be like without formal peer review?, asks Fields medallists Timothy Gowers.
The opportunities and experiences of blogging as part of teaching.
Investigating the implementation of data management and sharing requirements within seven development research projects.
Ireland's Health Research Board is the first public funder to launch their own publication platform.
The Case of the EPA, John Konkus, and Climate Change.
A community of scholar-led, not-for-profit presses, journals and other open access projects in the humanities and social sciences.
The author line provides no adequate information on the qualitative contribution of the single persons listed.
Hindawi’s CEO, Paul Peters, explains the problems inherent in proprietary solutions for Open Science infrastructure and presents a proposal for how things can be done differently.
A movement to make the fruits of research available without charge has helped students and faculty members gain access to an increasing number of academic articles.
Two scientists set out to animate how sperm moves. They ended up making a major discovery.
Patreon works differently to most other crowdfunding services. On Patreon, you donate a small amount regularly.
100+ volunteers sharing their knowledge about Open Science and contributing to what they see as an extremely important issue in nowadays and future science.
Taxpayers sometimes have to pay three times for any scientific article.
An open document that tries to provide a concise analysis of where the global Open Science movement currently stands.
Increased provision of information in accessible repositories appears to be a cost-effective way to advance science. Evidence from a Randomized Control Trial.
Philanthropy’s no replacement for crucial government science funding, but that message can get lost amid the high-profile gifts. Some science funders are now backing a push to protect federal funding.
A "completely confusing statement" in a gazette notification has scientists wondering which of their papers will and won't be considered towards their promotions in the future.
Everybody talks about Blockchain these days, but why should we consider this technology when thinking about Open Scholarship?
An article considering both the efficacy and ethics of piracy, placing ‘guerrilla open access’ within a longer history of piracy and access to knowledge.
