Today's guest post discusses research metrics and their relationship to research integrity, inclusivity, and long-term impact.

These days we are in a world of hyperauthorship, with ever-growing lists of names on journal articles, but with early career researchers often not get...

Kim Eggleton (COPE Council) and Leslie McIntosh (Digital Science) discussed what citation manipulation looks like, how it has changed with the growth of paper mills, and what editors can do about it.

Hundreds of grants axed in a field where the United States was a global leader

It’s just the latest “Orwellian” crackdown on government scientists.

The chaos, conflicting information, firings, and hurtful rhetoric of the Trump administration’s approach to science over the past month are causing anxiety, grief, and concern for the scientific commu...

People around the world are watching with disbelief as the new US government closes down its aid programme, withdraws from the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Paris agreement on climate change...

A Nature analysis of retractions hotspots around the world suggests institutions should pay close attention to retractions data.

This Declaration is a call to action for the scholarly communication community and additional stakeholders to condemn and resist recent acts by the U.S. government to censor scholarly research. We ca...

We share the apprehensions expressed by our community of editors, authors, and publishing professionals about the potential effects these changes may have on scholarly communication, particularly with...

Last November, I wrote a blogpost explaining why I had resigned as a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS). In brief, over the summer a group ...

Societies should learn from this and speak up to support inclusion

Nobel laureates are calling on the National Academies and biotech CEOs to speak out against what they see as the Trump administration's attack on science.