
Is the tide turning on traditional academic publishing?
How could reforms to the existing scholarly publishing model be implemented?
A central online news resource for professionals involved in the development of medical publications and involved in publication planning and medical writing.
How could reforms to the existing scholarly publishing model be implemented?
Discover the results of a consensus study in the biomedical research community.
eLife hopes inclusion of open peer review reports and standardised assessments will help improve transparency and accessibility of research.
Missed the meeting? Read our report to get up to speed!
Missed the event? View the presentations from Science Europe’s open science conference.
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.
A recent study revealed that many researchers fail to comply with their data sharing statement.
Learn about the next step in the Plan S drive for open science – a letter to publishers calling for greater transparency on open access policies and contracts.
Dr Tony Ross-Hellauer (ON-MERRITT) discusses how the move toward open research may exacerbate inequity and suggests strategies to prevent it.
Read about the upcoming NIH requirement to include a data management and sharing plan in all grant applications for projects collecting scientific data.
Springer Nature’s Chief Publishing Officer provides an insight into the transition to open access publishing following their publication of 1 million open access articles.
Find out more about what was covered at this year’s online conference of the Open Access Scholarly Publishing Association (OASPA).
A recent study found that authors with certain characteristics are more likely to publish open access, potentially leading to bias.
We’ve heard of open data, but should we also consider open methods as standard?