
FAIR principles for research software: a step forwards in discoverability
Familiarise yourself with the FAIR for Research Software principles, which aim to improve research transparency and reproducibility.
A central online news resource for professionals involved in the development of medical publications and involved in publication planning and medical writing.
Familiarise yourself with the FAIR for Research Software principles, which aim to improve research transparency and reproducibility.
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!
Find out why, despite implementation of mandates, current research data may not be FAIR.
What’s standing in the way of researchers adopting good practices on clinical trial data sharing and transparency?
A recent analysis of randomised controlled vaccine trials suggests there are still improvements to be made.
Learn all about the new WHO data sharing policy and their practical guidance on data sharing plans.
An analysis of early COVID-19 preprints identified low uptake of data sharing statements and making data accessible.
A recent study revealed that many researchers fail to comply with their data sharing statement.
Read about the upcoming NIH requirement to include a data management and sharing plan in all grant applications for projects collecting scientific data.
Read the results of a pilot study on the impact of data availability statements on publication workflows.
Read about their call to action for the pharmaceutical industry to increase sharing of clinical trial data.
Find out how COVID-19 has benefited data sharing and what your organisation can do to advance open science from the State of Open Data 2020 report.
The third webinar in the Biomedical Transparency Summit Series considered the impact of COVID-19 on research transparency and data sharing.
Data sharing is crucial for reproducibility. Iain Hrynaszkiewicz shares his thoughts on how publishers can promote its uptake.
David Mellor from the Center for Open Science explains how the company is supporting and facilitating the open science movement.