Content by Retraction Watch

From Star Trek to ivermectin, we look back on some of the most notable about-faces in publishing this year.

The Retraction Watch team takes a look at the most important publishing mistakes this year.

A journal is forced to remove a record-breaking number of papers—and all in one go.

The microbiologist has turned her attention full-time to unearthing problematic figures in papers—for free.

From a self-sampling scientist to the downfall of a leading stem cell scientist, here’s our naughty list.

An investigation finds 20 papers by Santosh Katiyar, who studied alternative treatments for cancer, include image manipulation.

The scientists involved have hired lawyers to fight the conclusions of a recent investigation into some studies of Diovan in Japan.

Making the list: a journal breaks a retraction record, Nobel laureates Do the Right Thing, and Seinfeld characters write a paper 

A look at this year’s most memorable retractions

A look at this year’s most memorable retractions