Researchers’ AI expectations undergo “significant reality check”
Artificial intelligence adoption jumps to 84% but survey reveals that surge in use led to 'dramatic recalibration of expectations'
Research integrity
Teaching Humanities in the Age of AI – 11 Nov 2025, 3pm GMT. Supported by Gale
REGISTER FOR FREE AI is one of the biggest global challenges to education. Coming at a time when universities also face ideological attacks, and…
Digital Science introduces Dimensions Research Security API
Critical research security data points can now be integrated into institutions’ and agencies’ workflows
JSTOR Seeklight adds transcript generation for text-based materials
Functionality improves discoverability, supports compliance with accessibility requirements, and maximises research value
Jisc launches Digital Transformation Library Lens
Tool highlights the role of library teams in shaping and delivering digital transformation across higher education
Redefining publishing: why we’re moving beyond the article
The current publishing system doesn’t reflect how science is done – or how it should be assessed, writes Iain Hrynaszkiewicz
Wiley advances Research Exchange Platform with AI-driven automation
Development will "help authors get work published faster while preserving peer review reports throughout the process"
C4DISC calling for working group volunteer members
New working group being set up to amplify equity, inclusion, diversity, and accessibility in scholarly communications
Navigating the future of peer review in the age of generative AI
Laura Feetham-Walker explains how researchers are engaging with AI, the concerns it raises, and the importance of human expertise
EBSCO introduces ‘Scholarly Graph’ linked data framework
Platform aims to enable researchers to uncover connections, trace impact and navigate scholarly network more intuitively
Elsevier announces “next-generation” AI-powered researcher solution
Tool developed in collaboration with research community aims to transform research workflow
Researchers tied to fake network secure millions in taxpayer grants
An investigation by Digital Science reveals researchers linked to a fake research network have continued to attract legitimate grants worth at least $6.5m