What does the UK public want from academic science communication?
The overall aim of public academic science communication is to engage a non-scientist with a particular field of science and/or research topic, often driven by ...
Catégorie : EN
Twittering About Research: A Case Study of the World’s First Twitter Poster Competition
Authors : Edward P. Randviir, Samuel M. Illingworth, Matthew J. Baker, Matthew Cude, Craig E. Banks The Royal Society of Chemistry held, to our knowledge, the w...
The Natural Selection of Bad Science
Authors : Paul E. Smaldino, Richard McElreath Poor research design and data analysis encourage false-positive findings. Such poor methods persist despite perenn...
Stepping up Open Science Training for European Research
Authors : Birgit Schmidt, Astrid Orth, Gwen Franck, Iryna Kuchma, Petr Knoth, José Carvalho Open science refers to all things open in research and scholarly com...
Open access – the rise and fall of a community-driven model of scientific communication
Author : Joachim Schöpfel In 25 years, open access, i.e. free and unrestricted access to scientific information, has become a significant part of scientific com...
Are Wikipedia Citations Important Evidence of the Impact of Scholarly Articles and Books?
Authors : Kayvan Koush, Mike Thelwall Individual academics and research evaluators often need to assess the value of published research. Whilst citation counts ...
Cloud-Based Big Data Management and Analytics for Scholarly Resources: Current Trends, Challenges and Scope for Future Research
Authors : Samiya Khan, Kashish A. Shakil, Mansaf Alam With the shifting focus of organizations and governments towards digitization of academic and technical do...