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Taylor & Francis clarifies the use of AI in academic content production -

The use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools in research and writing is an evolving practice. AI-based tools and technologies include but are not limited to large language models (LLMs), generative AI, and chatbots (for example, ChatGPT). Academic publisher Taylor & Francis has reaffirmed their author accountability and… Read More

Code Ocean partners with Nature Portfolio to launch the Open Science Library with Author-created, ready-to-run software -

Code Ocean, the world's first Reproducible Research Cloud, has partnered with Nature Portfolio to launch a curated Open Science Library, containing research software published by authors in popular Nature journals, including Nature Methods, Nature Computational Science, Nature Biotechnology, Nature Machine Intelligence, and more. The… Read More

Facilitated preprint posting is now available for Lab Protocols at PLOS ONE -

PLOS, a nonprofit, Open Access publisher, is expanding its partnership with the preprint server bioRxiv to include Lab Protocols. When authors submit a Lab Protocol to PLOS ONE, they prepare a short manuscript that contextualizes their step-by-step protocol, describing the… Read More

JAMA Health Forum and AcademyHealth announce partnership -

The JAMA Health Forum has announced its partnership with AcademyHealth, an agreement that will strengthen the journal’s connections to AcademyHealth’s premier membership of health services researchers, policymakers, and health care practitioners and stakeholders. Under the partnership, AcademyHealth recognizes JAMA Health Forum as an… Read More

Knowledge Unlatched shares results of 2022 pledging -

Knowledge Unlatched (KU), a Wiley brand, has shared the results of its 2022 pledging round, which ended in December 2022 and once again saw hundreds of libraries worldwide pledge support for OA book and journal collections offered by KU and its partners. Overall, about 283 books… Read More

Wolters Kluwer survey reveals two-thirds of patients still have questions after healthcare visits -

While Americans increasingly access health information online, a new survey commissioned by Wolters Kluwer Health reveals that most would prefer to receive educational materials directly from a trusted, expert source – their own healthcare providers. The survey found that two-thirds (66%) of patients have questions after a… Read More


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