Read article: Publishing at the frontier of quantum technology research
Editorial board members from IOP Publishing’s quantum journals discuss key topics in their fields
Read article: Electrochemical Society powers ahead with open science
The rapid rise of transformative agreements between publishers and research consortia is providing extra impetus to the Electrochemical Society's long-standing ambition to "Free the Science"
Read article: The chatbot revolution: how physicists are using large language models in academia
This podcast features physicist and chatbot enthusiast Matt Hodgson
Read article: New directions in environmental health and ecology, innovation in science and technology is waning
This podcast features the editors-in-chief of two new environmental journals
Read article: Progress could be slowing down in science and technology, finds study
Researchers discover a decline in the ‘disruptiveness’ of papers and patents in recent years
Read article: Why it pays to join a big research group if you want to be more scientifically productive
Greater numbers of PhD students and postdocs at top universities could be why researchers at those institutions publish more papers than their peers at less prestigious centres
Read article: Machine learning can accurately predict a scientist’s gender based on citation data alone
Network analysis finds that women use citations in a different way to men
Read article: US government calls time on open-access embargoes
The US government has called for all government-funded research to be made freely available to read immediately after publication.
Read article: Research integrity and Peer Review Excellence at IOP Publishing
IOP Publishing explains about publishing ethics, what free training and certification is available to you, and how IOP supports research integrity in the peer review process
Read article: Want to be highly cited? Work with collaborators across multiple research fields, study finds
Analysis of over 3000 scientists shows that scientists with high citation rates are also more likely to collaborate with successful peers
