The art of judging things for what they are – Research Information (Kim Eggleton | September 2021)
Kim Eggleton on how using anonymity can create more diverse, equitable, and inclusive peer review Every minute of every day
Kim Eggleton on how using anonymity can create more diverse, equitable, and inclusive peer review Every minute of every day
Author’s Note: Looking back at this 2017 post brings a mixed bag of thoughts. First, the fortunes being made with
Gemma Derrick revisits calls for a better research culture. Last year, in the initial throes of the pandemic, I found
Editor’s Note: Today’s post is by Daniela Saderi, Joy Owango, Aurelia Munene, Wangari Joyce Ngugi, Johanssen Obanda, and Johanna Havemann.
What’s the deal with how we review papers for venues (like conferences and journals) for free and then they go
Several respected virologists and vaccinologists have resigned as editors of the journal Vaccines to protest its 24 June publication of a peer-reviewed article that
Co-authors, corresponding authors, and affiliations Jump to the Taylor & Francis Editorial Policies on Authorship A co-author is any person who has
And what scientists learned they still needed it for. When papers from China began flooding the websites bioRxiv and medRxiv