Why are national PID strategies having a moment, and why should you care? Find out in today’s post by Alice Meadows.
The post Why PID Strategies Are Having A Moment — And Why You Should Care appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Read about the history of Educopia and look ahead to its future in today’s interview with co-founder Katherine Skinner, who recently stepped down as their Executive Director
The post Adieu to Educopia: An Interview with Katherine Skinner appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
On Indigenous Peoples’ Day we revisit an interview with Dr. Katharina Ruckstuhl, on how we can ensure that our research infrastructure supports and respects Indigenous knowledge and knowledge management.
The post Revisiting — Indigenous Knowledge and Research Infrastructure: An Interview with Katharina Ruckstuhl appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Enjoy a host of peer review related videos from the Peer Review Week team!
The post It’s Peer Review Week Video Time! appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Learn about Elsevier’s recently launched Peer Review Workbench – a new tool for researchers conducting meta research – in this interview with Bahar Mehmani
The post The Peer Review Workbench: An Interview with Bahar Mehmani appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
If you or your organization are working to improve DEIA in scholarly publishing please consider submitting an article for Learned Publishing’s special issue on implementing DEIA
The post Implementing DEIA in Scholarly Publishing — A Call for Papers appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
With CRediT now formalized as a standard, Alice Meadows interviews Liz Allen, Simon Kerridge, and Alison McGonagle O’Connell (cochairs of the working group) about what’s next for the taxonomy
The post Next Steps for CRediT – An Interview with the Co-Chairs appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Today’s interview, with Dr. Katharina Ruckstuhl of the University of Otago, looks at why and how we should implement research infrastructure processes that support Indigenous knowledge.
The post Indigenous Knowledge and Research Infrastructure: An Interview with Katharina Ruckstuhl appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Alice Meadows revisits a post from 2013 that looked at how the scholarly publishing field fares in terms of the number of women in leadership roles. Nine years later, has anything changed?
The post Revisiting: Why Aren’t There More Women at the Top in Scholarly Publishing? appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Learn how DataCite supports more than just data citation in today’s interview with Matt Buys, Helena Cousijn, and Paul Vierkant
The post More Than Just Data Citation — An Interview With DataCite appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
In today’s post, Alice Meadows interviews Jodi Schneider of the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign about the work she’s leading to reduce the inadvertent spread of retracted research.
The post Actions on Retractions: An Interview with Jodi Schneider appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Learn how two early career publishers are tackling the thorny issue of pay equity and inclusion in today’s interview with Rebecca Bostock (Ohio State UP) and Dominique J Moore (University of Illinois Press)
The post Why We Should All Care about Early Career Pay Equity and Inclusion: An Interview with Becca Bostock and Dominique J. Moore appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
In today’s post, Alice Meadows talks to Laura Feetham of IOP Publishing about their work to improve peer review quality in the physical sciences through their ongoing peer review excellence program.
The post How One Society Is Supporting Peer Review Excellence in their Community: An Interview with Laura Feetham of IOP Publishing appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Laura Norton and Nicola Nugent of the Royal Society of Chemistry answer Alice Meadows’s questions about the RSC’s Joint Commitment for action on inclusion and diversity in publishing
The post Joint Commitment for Action on Inclusion and Diversity in Publishing: An Interview with Laura Norton and Nicola Nugent of the RSC appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Although open access has only recently become established as a business model, publishers have been providing some degree of public access to content for much longer—primarily through philanthropic programs. These programs are intended to provide readers who can’t afford to pay for a subscription (such as researchers in developing countries, patients, and their caregivers) with access to the content they need. In many cases, this access is completely free of charge; in others, it is very deeply discounted. This paper will describe and, where possible, evaluate some of the major public/low-cost access initiatives, as well as consider some possible ways forward.