RSNA and SEG enhance research integrity with new retraction feature
The Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) and the Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) have introduced the GetFTR Retraction and Errata feature on their…
Research integrity
Survey reveals gaps in ethical publishing knowledge among Chinese researchers
A survey has found that researchers in China often lack a clear understanding of ethical publishing practices, particularly when they use third-party manuscript services
Clarivate reaffirms support for ERIC, launches free index
The move is designed to enable free access to ERIC for all
New: IOP Publishing enhances research data access
To boost open science and research impact, IOP Publishing is now assigning Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) to all supplementary data files
A new social contract: reclaiming ownership of our data
The gap between perceived rights over personal data and the actual power we hold is wider than ever, writes Paulius Jurčys
Jisc and American Chemical Society renew partnership
Collaboration aimed at enabling open access publishing for researchers across the UK
Web of Science Research Intelligence available for early adopters in August
Software solution aimed at enabling research institutions to accelerate innovation and showcase societal impact
Interview: “We’ll achieve more working together”
Claire Moulton, CEO of The Company of Biologists, celebrates the organisation's 100th birthday and looks to the years ahead
ISMTE 2025 Annual Conference - Editors Without Borders: Breaking Silos in a Technological World
“Widespread international disparities in research integrity training”
Stronger leadership and tailored hybrid training needed to embed research integrity, says Springer Nature study
Enago launches DocuMark platform
Platform "relieves faculty from detection burden while empowering students to take ownership of AI contributions"
Predatory journal? How the publishing elite weaponise vocabulary
The term is used by established actors to discredit newcomers and preserve their turf, writes Prof. Emmanuel Andrès