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With insights from a variety of fields potentially useful in the fight against coronavirus, some French academics are arguing for more research and data to be made publicly available

Varying personal circumstances highlight the need for accommodations that outlive the coronavirus, says Phil Emmerson

Concerns raised over proposed UK open access rules that would require researchers to surrender copyright

Huge bill for journal access revealed as UK institutions begin strategy talks over Elsevier renewal deal

High APCs are a barrier to academics in low- and middle-income countries, says Coalition S

Four-year deal with Wiley hailed as ¡®step-change¡¯ moment in switch to open-access publishing

A recent posting on bioRxiv may have been erroneous, but the mistakes were picked up within hours, notes Kristen Sadler

Researchers must be prepared to share their raw data if their work is to be considered scientifically sound, says geneticist

After two years of study, US plans more consultations on bypassing journal paywalls

Goal is to help subscription-free pioneers survive as their idea gains wide adoption

Journal¡¯s decision to publish reviewer reports shows a growing consensus on transparency, publishers claim

Proposals to mandate open access monographs from 2024 will make it harder to publish and will limit career chances, says professor

UKRI and other funders must prevent good intentions on open access from undermining good science, says Lee Cronin 

Proposals are likely to raise concerns over the future of longer-form academic publishing

German research institute aims to reshape academic incentives with cash bonuses

Former editors-in-chief at European Law Journal say the departure of editorial boards raises issue about ¡®who owns¡¯ scholarly journals

Furore over Oxford doctoral student¡¯s journal article reignites debate over the limits of free speech

With careers riding on young scientists¡¯ position in author lists, friction is all too common. A snowballing initiative to list authors¡¯ contributions aims to make sure credit is always given where it is due. But will it be enough to ease the angst? Jack Grove is first author

Center for Open Science project will pass judgment on journals¡¯ commitment to research transparency

Return to table reflects ongoing string of advances for open science movement

Share of country¡¯s research involving international collaboration more than halves as domestic publications surge

Richard Horton says periodicals can no longer sit ¡®passively waiting¡¯ for submissions and should instead focus on issues such as the UN Sustainable Development Goals

Unprecedented recall of papers from Russian journals must also spark broader debate on academic culture, say research integrity scholars

Widely expected Plan S-style order hailed as ¡®major boost¡¯ to global movement

Scholars say ensuring vulnerable minorities have given consent to use of their data does not go far enough

Text scans by artificial intelligence will flag inconsistent or unusual patterns in reviewer behaviour, says Wolverhampton professor

Did they know it was Christmas? Research probes academic propensity for submitting work out of hours

Coalition of publishers, scholars and funders believes that combating confusion on issue is the first step to finding a solution

Study says comments such as ¡®she should be in the kitchen, not writing papers¡¯ affect the careers of under-represented groups

World¡¯s second-biggest publisher says proposals to accelerate switch to open access would not be sustainable for many titles

Australian authority the latest to review planned merger of Cengage and McGraw-Hill

Some academics feel incentives do not reflect that motivation for research comes from ¡®the pursuit of knowledge¡¯, says researcher

Web of Science study says articles with more than 100 authors or involving dozens of countries can artificially boost citation impact

Uta Frith says limit would force academics to focus on quality over quantity

If periodicals hit open access targets, they could avoid being blacklisted by major European research funders in 2021

Study finds that junior scholars at less prestigious universities have most to gain from co-authoring with a leading academic early in their career

Publishing giant strikes deal with Carnegie Mellon, but California dispute remains unresolved

Elsevier could sell Dutch universities a bundle of journal access rights and software, raising concerns that universities could become stuck in one publisher¡¯s software ecosystem

Outrage over move to replace in-house publishing with ¡®open and digitised access to information¡¯

The apparent proliferation of libel challenges by scientists accused of research misconduct have led to fears that journals and others will be dissuaded from calling out wrongdoers. But is the observation accurate? And is the chilling effect reproducible? Jack Grove reports  

With 30 retractions so far and counting, experts say former Swinburne scientist exemplifies the need to screen research articles

Analysis of publishing deals across Europe highlights different costs faced by country-level consortia

Complaints about journal editors¡¯ decisions ignore the root cause of the research assessment problem: career structure, says Richard Sever   

Analysis of highly prolific Plos One editors finds evidence for ¡®editor-author backscratching¡¯

First analysis of economic cost of manuscript formatting highlights need for more flexibility from publishers, say authors

New report also calls for policy to consider embargo periods

Senior co-author says he ¡®forgot¡¯ to add reference to overlapping paper

Report suggests researchers feel there is no substitute for the traditional book-length contribution to knowledge

Recent controversy over the future directions of both Stanford and Melbourne university presses have raised questions about the role of in-house publishing arms in a world of commercialisation, impact agendas, alternative facts ¨C and ever-diminishing monograph sales. Anna McKie reports

Outgoing commissioner frustrated that countries still strike deals on a country-by-country basis

Athene Donald tells launch of institute that universities need better data on why women drop out

Open access journal will publish results from studies sometimes dismissed as ¡®failures¡¯ as well as replication attempts

There have been big declines in the proportion of humanities and social science papers published in Norwegian, conference told

Gemma Hersh acknowledges that publishing giant could do more to demonstrate its value

Oxford professor¡¯s response to male scholar¡¯s guide to publication considers gendered nature of research career advice

Science¡¯s decision sparks debate about how journals should respond to concerns about reproducibility

Universities report winning more conciliatory terms on open access question in their own negotiations with publisher

Researchers should be required to pass exams accredited by professional bodies to prove they have the skills to publish, argues John Sumpter

Survey of more than 3,000 academics finds many are sceptical about scholarship they come across

An independent service to check data and algorithms is the only way to resolve the research replication crisis, say Christophe P¨¦rignon and Christophe Hurlin