Over 100 institutions back eLife’s reviewed preprint model
Find out more about how eLife’s loss of impact factor has been received.
A central online news resource for professionals involved in the development of medical publications and involved in publication planning and medical writing.
Find out more about how eLife’s loss of impact factor has been received.
Publication fraud is eroding trust. Find out how one new framework encourages the active authentication of research paper contributors.
Explore how inclusive publishing offers scientific and societal value beyond traditional citation metrics.
With peer review requests skyrocketing in recent years, securing reviewers is more challenging than ever: discover some potential solutions.
Sam Cavana talks about the delicate balance between speed and scientific integrity in the age of accelerated publishing.
Get up to speed on why the general public struggle to understand preprint status.
A recent survey sheds light on publisher perspectives on plain language summaries and the barriers to their wider adoption.
Discover how eLife’s innovative peer review model has led to the removal of its impact factor.
Find out why measures to improve the credibility of preprints may be at odds with their core strengths.
The BMJ will now pay patient and public reviewers. Learn why this move matters for diversity in patient engagement and the future of medical publishing.
Discover how publishers are developing AI tools to improve peer review and streamline publishing workflows.
Explore how publishers could harness AI-enabled peer review to meet the increasing demands of AI-driven research.
Find out how generative AI tools could revolutionise peer review and help protect research integrity.
Discover what global stakeholders thought about open access proposal “Towards Responsible Publishing” ahead of cOAlition S’s response.
Find out how the ERROR project pays reviewers to identify mistakes in published papers.
Find out what happened in the year since eLife ended accept/reject decisions in favour of ‘reviewed preprints’.