A new analysis suggests that only 14 percent of published biomedical results are wrong, despite prominent opinions to the contrary.
The Scientist
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As wolves became domesticated, their genes adapted to a starch-rich diet of human leftovers.
A new online tool allows researchers to compare open-access journal publication fees with article influence, and reveals that you don’t necessarily get what you pay for.
A new initiative in the mathematics research community is gearing up to do the work traditionally organized by a publisher.
Authors retract a decade-old, highly-cited cancer study, admitting sloppy mistakes in the data analysis.
Non-confirmatory or “negative” results are not worthless.
Bamboo sharks still developing in their egg cases respond to a predator presence by ceasing movement and even breathing.
Carl Woese, the discoverer of the third domain of life, has passed away at age 84.
A publisher bills authors $650 to retract a twice-published paper.
In the final chapter of his book on the origins of vertebrate sex, author and paleontologist John Long pays homage to the humble placoderm, which got the erotic ball rolling.
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