
How accurate are conflict-of-interest disclosures in high-impact journals?
Find out how authors’ self-disclosures compare with payment data reported by the medical industry.
A central online news resource for professionals involved in the development of medical publications and involved in publication planning and medical writing.
Find out how authors’ self-disclosures compare with payment data reported by the medical industry.
Read about the potential impacts of large language models, and what needs to happen to ensure they benefit, rather than hinder, scientific fields.
Find out why journals are planning to ask authors, reviewers, and editors about their gender, race, and ethnicity.
New study maps ties between the medical product industry and healthcare ecosystem, exposing regulatory and transparency issues.
Find out how research published in Registered Reports compares to that in standard articles – is it really higher quality?
Machine learning could help tackle an increase in manuscript submissions and speed up peer review, but the ethical implications must be considered.
Find out how implementing key principles of evidence communication can help audiences make informed decisions on clinical research.
A recent BMJ editorial discusses the benefits and risks of the use of preprints during the current coronavirus pandemic.
Mathematical model highlights the arbitrariness of peer review and finds that more innovative papers are less likely to be selected for presentation.
PLOS ONE now offers Registered Reports, shifting peer review focus from results to the quality of study design. Is this part of the future of open science?
Find out more about the impact the new ICMJE disclosure form will have on authors publishing in medical journals.
The reproducibility crisis is linked to publication bias and a paucity of negative data. Find out how and why to get such data published.
Many journals ask submitting authors to suggest recommended peer reviewers, potentially risking bias and misconduct. Do the benefits outweigh these risks?
Abstract ‘spin’ can distort a study’s findings and lead to inappropriate conclusions being drawn. But just how prevalent is this problem?
A number of initiatives developed to prevent researchers from only reporting the most impressive outcomes of clinical trials are explored in an opinion piece from The BMJ.
A recent article from Science explores how meta-analyses may be less authoritative than they seem.