Exploring the Role of Gender in Scholarly Authorship Disputes
A new study shows that women were significantly more likely than men to report disagreements about authorship
getting published
Creating an Inclusive Academic Research Culture
How key lessons from Monopoly can be applied to promote equity and limit hypercompetition in academia
Opening Up Science
Open access resources and a peer review example for the future of science
Intuition and Failure Are Valuable Ingredients in Chemistry
A new discovery is rarely the result of one successful experiment. Rather, it is usually born from a long process of trial and error
UMBC Researchers Develop New Method to Address Deep-Seated Biases in Science
A new statistical method that explicitly tests for equivalence, rather than difference, can help combat the bias against publishing "negative results"
Science Spin Prevalent, Researchers Warn
Extent of spin in biomedical scientific papers revealed
Predatory Journals a Global Problem
Investigation in Nature reveals high income countries not immune
Exacerbating the Replication Crisis in Science: Replication Studies Are Often Unwelcome
Just three percent of psychology journals explicitly state that they accept replication studies, contributing to the replication crisis
Researchers Model How 'Publication Bias' Does—and Doesn't—Affect the 'Canonization' of Facts in Science
UW professor Carl Bergstrom believes facts stand a fighting chance, especially if science has their back
Publish, Don’t Perish!
New journal, Pathogens and Immunity, streamlines publishing from one day to five minutes