Old and Busted: Monkeys Taking Pictures — The New Hotness? Sharks Making Movies
Home movies from an unlikely source.
Home movies from an unlikely source.
Should the fast and loose rules of startup company business models and the spin-oriented language of advertising be given free rein in the scholarly community?
Want to see 500,000 books moved to a new location?
How much would Iron Man’s suit really weigh? This and other pressing questions answered by the American Chemical Society.
Nature conducts an experiment in paid fast track peer review, and the research community responds with concerns over creating an unfair tiered system for publication.
Highlighting efforts by medical publishers to help get information into the hands of patients and caregivers.
After conducting further research, a January 2015 Scholarly Kitchen post is versioned.
Stephen Hawking teams up with the Monty Python troupe to record a new version of their “Galaxy Song”.
Please welcome our newest Chef, Karin Wulf from the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture.
Johns Hopkins University’s science outreach video series offers a compelling way to tell the story of current research to the general public
John Oliver offers an important public service message about the horror that is April Fools’ Day.
As we explore the new world of data-driven discovery tools, we must also examine their utility, their trustworthiness and what impact they may have on the creative process.
Artist Brian Dettmer celebrates the book as physical object through his art.
A short video on the joys of Letterpress printing.
A recent non-controversy once again shows how much confusion exists around what exactly Creative Commons licenses actually mean.