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In this blog post, Sveinung Gunderson and colleagues introduce FAIRtracks—a new standard aimed at making genomic track metadata more Findable, Accessible, Reusable, and Interoperable (FAIR).

Do standard data sharing policies work for humanities authors? Here, Dr. Rebecca Grant, Head of Data at F1000, questions how we can adapt current policies to reflect the working practices of humanities scholars.

A ground-breaking study published on F1000Research revealed that SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) replicates in our gut bacteria, potentially making the disease more severe. Here, Mauro Petrillo discusses its implications.

The Cytoscape Gateway has long been a staple of the F1000Research bioinformatic landscape. Here, we share new details about the Gateway’s expanded scope.

In this interview with authors Michael Hewera and Ulf Dietrich Kahlert, we learn more about why ELabFTW surpasses current ELNs, how researchers can benefit, and what this means for open science.

James Barker and Dr. Matthew Brooke discuss the ARRIVE 2.0 guidelines and how F1000Research is adapting its policies in support of clear, transparent reporting in research using animals.

F1000Research is now open to all disciplines. Here, F1000’s Gui Wright introduces physical sciences and engineering researchers to the open research publishing platform and its benefits.

As we launch the Quantum Technology Collection, Jack Brook looks at the importance of the field and highlights the goals of this open research publishing hub.

As F1000Research extends its trailblazing open research publishing offering into all subject disciplines, F1000’s Gearóid Ó Faoleán gives us an inside look at what this means for researchers in the humanities and social sciences (HSS).

In this blog post, Larissa Shamseer, a postdoctoral fellow at the Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute, suggests a multi-stakeholder approach to tackling predatory publishing and the underlying issues that uphold it.