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New classification for misconduct, the need for "luxe labs," and more (Good reads, December 2018)

An entire month, and of course an entire year, has gone by! Some interesting discussions and conversations marked the month of December in the academic publishing and…
New classification for misconduct, the need for "luxe labs," and more (Good reads, December 2018)

2018 in retrospect: Some of the researcher community's biggest moments in 2018

As a year-end special, we asked you to reflect on the year gone by and share with us your ‘2018 Academic Highlight’—that special moment or experience that stood out…
2018 in retrospect: Some of the researcher community's biggest moments in 2018

Uncertainty looms large over U.S. science agencies as the government announces shutdown

The U.S. government announced a partial shutdown for an indefinite period of time after failed negotiations on December 21 between lawmakers and the White House, which…
Uncertainty looms large over U.S. science agencies as the government announces shutdown

Max Planck Society sides with Project DEAL, cancels subscription to Elsevier journals

The Max Planck Society of Germany, one of the largest research organizations in the world, announced that it will not renew its subscription with Elsevier as a gesture…
Max Planck Society sides with Project DEAL, cancels subscription to Elsevier journals

China to support open access in a big way by adopting Plan S

Major funders and librarians in China have stated their intent to support and join Plan S, an initiative by a group of European funders to ensure that by 2020 all…
China to support open access in a big way by adopting Plan S

How academics across the globe perceive open access: Insights from a large-scale survey

Editage has now released a new report highlighting geographic patterns in author attitudes toward open access publishing titled “Geographic Trends in Attitudes to Open…
How academics across the globe perceive open access: Insights from a large-scale survey

Gene editing controversy, #MeToo movement in academia, citizen science, and more! (Good reads, November 2018)

Here're some interesting discussions you may have missed this month– a unique disobedience award that rewards scientists for their contributions to society, a different…
Gene editing controversy, #MeToo movement in academia, citizen science, and more! (Good reads, November 2018)

It's time to hear from the Editage Insights community!

We’ve had several great conversations with you, the Editage Insights community! And each of these interactions have made us realize just how much you have to say,…
It's time to hear from the Editage Insights community!

How important is basic science research in the era of personalized medicine?

The current era of medicine is witnessing a drastic shift in how the overall health care is perceived and practiced. From the ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach, the research…
How important is basic science research in the era of personalized medicine?

Editage releases a report highlighting country-specific patterns and differences in researchers' attitudes toward open access

Editage has now released a new report highlighting geographic patterns in author attitudes toward open access publishing titled “Geographic Trends in Attitudes to Open…