Enablers, co-creation, causality: a vision for open science
Eleonora Colangelo reports from a UNESCO-hosted strategic event on open science monitoring and impact held in Paris
Industry trends
Springer Nature screens The Martian to promote science communication
Publisher says initiative is part of sustainability and outreach efforts working with communities local to its 45 offices
China outpacing rest of the world in AI research – report
Dimensions data reveals that AI researchers in the US, UK and EU all have China as their strongest collaborator
China leads the way in research output across G20 nations
European Union collaboration with China has also more than doubled over the past decade, according to Clarivate report
Advancing collective models to unlatch knowledge
Richard Gallagher explains why Annual Reviews' acquisition of Knowledge Unlatched can contribute to a "more resilient and expansive open access ecosystem"
R2R Conference Call for Papers
The conference board welcomes proposals from all members of the scholarly communications community
SSP’s Generations Fund raises $500,000
Fund "provides dependable and sustainable long-term support for programs through an endowment structure"
Leading organisational change in times of uncertainty
The world is changing at pace and navigating change with confidence is more important than ever, writes Antonia Seymour
Cactus Communications, NIT Calicut partner on AI for academia
NIT Calicut will integrate Cactus’s AI research suite, to provide students, faculty and researchers with the latest academic tools
Evolving to protect the integrity of the scholarly record
Nandita Quaderi celebrates 50 years of Journal Citation Reports, and digs deep into the newly launched 2025 edition
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
Gender pay gaps persist among leading science publishers
Findings indicate how women are being undervalued by their employers, argue journal editors