The COVID-19 pandemic has brought science into mainstream public and political debates in novel ways, notably through the widespread use of social media to share and discuss new findings. In this post, Robin Haunschild and Lutz Bornmann discuss their recent findings on how retracted papers were talked about on the social media platform Twitter and how this can be mapped onto the eventual retraction notices of these articles. They suggest that exploring how Twitter and other forms of open post-publication peer review highlight potential errors in the scientific record might serve as an early warning mechanism for spotting research errors
Alongside COVID-19 as a viral pandemic, the World Health Organization was quick to declare COVID-19 ...
AI is forecast to become increasingly central to many aspects of life and work. The same trends can ...
In this post, Helen Kara and Su-ming Khoo, editors of three rapid response e-books on Researching in...
One outcome of the COVID-19 pandemic has been to put discussions about open research methods and pra...
While getting new information on COVID-19 is essential, not all research will be critical to managin...
A pandemic has transformed the academic publishing industry. The way that books are commissioned and...
In this edition of Wasim Ahmed’s long-running series on using Twitter data as a research tool, Wasim...
An aspect of the media landscape that has been highlighted by the COVID-19 pandemic has been the inc...
The public image of the response to COVID-19 has been presented primarily through a scientific lens....
Researchers need to observe ethical standards during a pandemic, say Ben Kasstan, Rishita Nandagiri ...
We need to find ways for scientific knowledge to inform policymakers who must make choices on behalf...
Whilst the COVID-19 pandemic promoted faster and more open research practices, it also revealed ongo...
Much academic research is currently characterised by a rush to capture the effects of COVID-19. Howe...
While many politicians have experienced declining levels of public trust during the pandemic, faith ...
Data sharing is a key principle of open science, and research funders are increasingly including thi...
Alongside COVID-19 as a viral pandemic, the World Health Organization was quick to declare COVID-19 ...
AI is forecast to become increasingly central to many aspects of life and work. The same trends can ...
In this post, Helen Kara and Su-ming Khoo, editors of three rapid response e-books on Researching in...
One outcome of the COVID-19 pandemic has been to put discussions about open research methods and pra...
While getting new information on COVID-19 is essential, not all research will be critical to managin...
A pandemic has transformed the academic publishing industry. The way that books are commissioned and...
In this edition of Wasim Ahmed’s long-running series on using Twitter data as a research tool, Wasim...
An aspect of the media landscape that has been highlighted by the COVID-19 pandemic has been the inc...
The public image of the response to COVID-19 has been presented primarily through a scientific lens....
Researchers need to observe ethical standards during a pandemic, say Ben Kasstan, Rishita Nandagiri ...
We need to find ways for scientific knowledge to inform policymakers who must make choices on behalf...
Whilst the COVID-19 pandemic promoted faster and more open research practices, it also revealed ongo...
Much academic research is currently characterised by a rush to capture the effects of COVID-19. Howe...
While many politicians have experienced declining levels of public trust during the pandemic, faith ...
Data sharing is a key principle of open science, and research funders are increasingly including thi...
Alongside COVID-19 as a viral pandemic, the World Health Organization was quick to declare COVID-19 ...
AI is forecast to become increasingly central to many aspects of life and work. The same trends can ...
In this post, Helen Kara and Su-ming Khoo, editors of three rapid response e-books on Researching in...