The Center for Open Science announced a significant change to the Open Science Framework (OSF). This post shares what led to the change, implications, and what's next.

The Center for Open Science (COS) submitted a public comment opposing several proposed revisions in the White House Office of Management and Budget’s proposed Regulation for Federal Financial Assistan...

COS previously announced efforts to develop a community-driven strategic plan for long-term preservation, accessibility, and usability of federally-funded data. This post shares updates on the…

In one email, an AI researcher suggested it’s “hard to be brilliant if you are worrying if you look fat or why another woman hates you.”

In one email, an AI researcher suggested it’s “hard to be brilliant if you are worrying if you look fat or why another woman hates you.”

Political threats to scientific data demand coordinated, resilient open infrastructure — IOI is helping build it.

The TOP framework is adaptable for use by funders, institutions, journals, and other policymakers. In November, we announced that we will be implementing TOP’s revised framework into our own policies ...

Building on conversations sparked by our January 2025 webinar of the same name, we’ll take stock of 2025’s rapid changes and their implications for 2026—surveying policy shifts, where we stand now, and what’s on the horizon.

The United States’ democratic leadership, commitment to freedom of expression, and investment in the pursuit of knowledge have long enabled its preeminence in science and technology. Yet today we are ...

By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, and to improve the process of Federal