All Publishing articles – Page 15
-
News
Royal Society backs ORCID to identify researchers
From January, authors submitting papers to UK society’s journals will need to have signed up for unique identifier
-
NewsRetracted papers get hooked up to linguistic lie-detector
Study reveals possible link between obfuscation and massaged data in retracted papers
-
NewsInnovation in biomedical chemistry found wanting
Less than 40% of biomedical and chemical research shown to be ground-breaking with publishing pressures blamed
-
PodcastChemistry World podcast – September 2015
In this months podcast, we discuss Ebola and malaria vaccines in the pipeline, the history of peer review, and managing the mountain of chemical data
-
OpinionCredit where credit’s due
Disputes over authorship can be a source of conflict in the lab. The solution is greater transparency, says Mark Peplow
-
FeatureWho reviews the reviews?
Nina Notman investigates the new alternatives being developed to replace peer review as we know it
-
NewsExpert wiki to expose low-quality chemical probes
Trip Advisor-like project will fight use of poor probes contaminating the literature
-
News
Science Europe proposes ‘diamond engagement’ open access plan
Call for data repository policies to be harmonised and promoted across Europe
-
NewsChemical sciences literature dominated by five publishing houses
Big five control publishing of more than 50% of global academic papers, rising to over 70% in chemistry
-
News
Fast-track peer review trial ends following resignations
Payment trial for expedited reviews ends in wake of editorial board resignations
-
News
Scientists raise concern over fast-track peer review scheme
Payment scheme for expedited review leads one editor of Scientific Reports to resign
-
NewsData falsification hits polymer mechanochemistry papers
Misconduct by member of Christopher Bielawski’s group has led to several retractions
-
News
US health agencies expands open access policy
Move will add 110,000 new papers to PubMed every year
-
PodcastChemistry World podcast – March 2015
How cephalopods teach chemists about camouflage, and new ways to convert carbon dioxide into useful materials
-
PodcastChemistry World podcast - February 2015
Cannabis, peanuts and explosive investigations – all in the February 2015 Chemistry World podcast
-
News
Open access journal to pay peer reviewers
A portion of the article processing charge will be put aside to create a fund to reward referees
-
NewsPost publication peer review comes of age
Websites like PubPeer are letting scientists have frank conversations about research but have led to accusations of bullying and personal attacks
-
News
Gates Foundation champions open access
The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation will require research it funds to be published open access from next year
-
-
NewsGrad student blamed for research misconduct at Utah
Two papers have been retracted due to image falsification at the University of Utah