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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.

What if the computations underlying research articles were checked as part of the peer review process? Today, we hear from Daniel Nüst and Stephen J. Eglen, the authors of a new Method Article that proposes a novel workflow to integrate the evaluation of computational reproducibility into peer review.

In this blog post, Jessica Truschel explores identity and integrity in peer review through the lens of co-reviewing. Keep reading to explore how ECRs diversify the reviewer pool and why receiving proper credit for their contributions is essential.

Jack Brook, Publishing Executive at F1000, introduces F1000Research’s Nanotoxicology Collection. This new hub for nanotoxicology research will address key issues in the field and help facilitate a path to safe and sustainable nanotechnology.

Policy Briefs will now be published as stand-alone articles on F1000Research. Gearóid Ó Faoleán, Publisher at F1000, introduces the new article type and its importance for bridging the gap between research and policy.

Could health research funders do more to help authors avoid publishing in predatory journals? We spoke to Larissa Shamseer about her latest study and the role health research funders could play.

On the 5th anniversary of the Bioconductor Gateway, we invite you to look back on some of the Gateway’s most impactful research to date.

James Barker, Publishing Executive at F1000, introduces the Neglected Tropical Disease Collection, which brings together all content published on F1000Research related to neglected tropical diseases.

How can we improve the rigor, reproducibility, and transparency (RRT) of science research? A team of researchers from the Indiana University School of Public Health investigate.