STM warns proposed US funding rule changes could undermine trusted research
STM stands with library, university and research-sector organisations that have raised concerns about the proposals
Research integrity
MDPI rolls out AI integrity system to screen manuscripts submissions
Ethicality now reviews around 2,000 daily submissions, combining AI-driven screening with human editorial oversight
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences joins GetFTR
PNAS publishes more than 3,500 research papers annually across the biological, physical and social sciences
Digital Science launches self-citation screening tool
Dimensions Citation Check identifies self-citation, assesses its significance, and helps editors make informed decisions
Journal of Research on Research to research research
Community-owned, open-access title J·ROR aims to advance improvements across the research ecosystem
AIP Publishing adds AI review layer to proceedings
Publisher partners with Hum to deploy Alchemist Review to add AI-assisted quality checks to conference records
Responsible AI for academic libraries
Keeping AI grounded in existing workflows, with librarians in control. White paper from Clarivate AI is moving from theory to day-to-day practice across higher…
F1000’s VeriXiv introduces trust badges for preprints
Readers see confirmation of the verification checks completed before research is posted online
Turn hidden gems into strategic assets: how AI unlocks digital collections
Clarivate whitepaper highlights Vienna University Library’s approach to metadata challenges
IOP Publishing automates IP updates to improve institutional access
Integration "enhances data accuracy and reduces the administrative burden for libraries and publisher teams"
APS warns proposed US research grant rules could politicise funding decisions
Society also planning to launch a letter-writing portal to help researchers submit formal responses
The road to seamless digital access: progress, potholes and promise
While access to digital resources has improved, barriers continue to emerge, says Jon Bentley