
19th Annual Meeting of ISMPP – Patients First
The 19th Annual Meeting of ISMPP is taking place on 24–26 April in Washington, D.C. Register today!
A central online news resource for professionals involved in the development of medical publications and involved in publication planning and medical writing.
The 19th Annual Meeting of ISMPP is taking place on 24–26 April in Washington, D.C. Register today!
Read about ways in which peer review could develop and diversify to keep up with modern research demands.
Find out why sex matters in medical research and why you should consider sex and gender guidelines when reporting data.
Confused by copyright requirements? Watch this webinar to learn when copyright permissions are needed in medical communications.
Learn how to use social media to improve transparency and extend the reach of scientific data.
eLife hopes inclusion of open peer review reports and standardised assessments will help improve transparency and accessibility of research.
Women remain underrepresented in medical publishing; we reflect on recent posts from The Publication Plan looking at contributory factors and steps to equity.
Read about new guidance from the PMCPA that aims to ensure the social media activities of pharmaceutical companies stay within the law.
With White House policy mandating immediate open access to publicly funded research by 2025, Science journals make changes to their green open access offering.
Read about the main drivers of increased journal turnaround time over the last decade.
Which single enhanced publication content type is a must have and why? Find out in the latest episode of the InformED podcast.
AI-based science comes under scrutiny: read about the growing crisis in machine learning.
Read about a proposed 5-part framework for strengthening the relationship between research and public policy.
Missed the meeting? Read our report to get up to speed!
Missed the meeting? Read our report to get up to speed!
Find out why, despite implementation of mandates, current research data may not be FAIR.