[…] such as the Web of Science, Scopus, DOAJ, and PubMed. They both have an Impact Factor above 3.0, are fully Open Access, and publish content in Biomedicine or Biological Sciences. Neither journal reports any retractions for papers published in 2022 and […]
[…] to accelerate! And yet, the need for change in our industry has never been so urgent. The research integrity crisis, Open Access and the new challenges of scale, and the politicization of science are just a few of the interconnected forces […]
[…] of subjects and perspectives on this topic: ending human-dependent peer review in order to be more equitable and sustainable; ; open source code sharing and what it means for the review process; new guidelines for ensuring that peer review is […]
[…] employers have no obligation to do anything other than stall.) The start of this struggle has been conducted in the open, with the union clearly deciding that publicity will be in their favor, encouraged by the expressions of support from […]
[…] their bicycles and book carts facilitated the cultivation of a real community. Key to this process was a sense of open-mindedness. Latent assumptions about people experiencing houselessness often include that they would lack an interest or ability to read, that […]
[…] to receive more submissions, get publications ready faster, and ensure that non-English papers remain true to the original intent. Encourage Open Access: Urging authors to archive their pre-print in a repository like ArXiv or share their datasets in Zenodo will help […]
[…] in Innovation Many scholarly societies are facing a difficult financial position at this moment, both because of the pressure that open access has put on their publishing revenues and because of the disruption the pandemic has caused to their event revenues. […]
[…] more than a dozen times. It’s the center of his argument that links from HBP materials to EBSCOhost shouldn’t be open to new business terms. To him deep-links are as water is to the world’s oceans. They are the very […]
[…] including publishers who rely on its megaphone, the rocky tenure of Twitter’s new CEO and what many see as his open embrace of disinformation may portend a dramatic shift away from what’s been a decade plus-long bulwark of the industry. […]
[…] our beliefs in and attempts at “sustainability” have been often fueled by vague perceptions at best. And now Invest in Open infrastructure is taking some of the questions that we were asking there, plus many others, and is taking this […]
[…] recently histories of slavery and emancipation; he has been a co-PI for a series of grants to fund Enslaved.org, an open access, open source, linked data tool for discovering the lives of millions of people enslaved in the Atlantic slave trade, […]
[…] citations violated several of the journal’s rules, by failing to describe how sample sizes were calculated, omitting how readers could access the paper’s underlying data, and refusing to answer questions about the validity of the paper’s findings. On 13 June […]
[…] to publish all findings of studies, including negative findings, distorts the evidence base for decision making. Reward the practice of open science: considering that most research is funded by public funds and the results of research have profound social impact, […]
[…] this way. You can almost feel the air beneath your wings as you stop reading on an iPad and then open up the same book — opened to the same page — on a mobile phone a few minutes later. […]
[…] subscription-access publishers worry about wholesale theft of content and a lack of control over one’s business and distribution model. An open access publisher may not make any such distinction in how their content is used. Langhurst also questioned whether participating with […]