Where are the female science professors?

Almost 300 years after Laura Maria Caterina Bassi became the first woman to earn a professorship at a university in Europe, women still comprise less than one fifth of professors across that continent. In an opinion article published this month on F1000Research, Lynn Kamerlin, who runs a lab in the cell and molecular biology department…

Giving Researchers Credit for their Data enters Phase 3

http://wiki.dpconline.org

This is a guest post by Fiona Murphy, Project Manager for the Giving Researchers Credit for their Data project. It has been a few months since our last update, but we haven’t been idle. Once we learned we had been funded for a further phase to develop our helper app that supports publication of data…

The INCF Neuroinformatics 2016 article series

This September the INCF’s annual congress Neuroinformatics 2016 comes to Reading, UK, so we will be hopping on the Great Western Railway from Paddington to be there. If you are attending, please swing by our exhibit to say hello and/or pick up some free stuff! If you haven’t registered yet, the early bird fee for…

Cholera control: the success of a single dose vaccine

msf_clinc_credit_arjun_claire

On 20 and 21 May we had the pleasure to attend the UK Médecins Sans Frontières Scientific Day 2016, the annual MSF conference showcasing medical and innovation research in humanitarian medicine. On the first day, a number of excellent field researchers updated us on recent work carried out in different MSF locations. Among the speakers,…

Partnering with Kudos to help authors maximize impact

F1000Research has partnered with Kudos, a free service that provides researchers with simple tools to maximize the reach and impact of their published articles. We want to help ensure that research reaches the widest possible audience. The service is suitable for all academics, including those who are not already active on social media and might welcome…

Call for papers: publish your confirmatory and non-confirmatory results

In response to rising concerns about irreproducible science and the lack of somewhere to openly discuss these issues, we recently launched the Preclinical Reproducibility and Robustness Channel. Our aim is to provide a place to publish confirming and non-confirming studies with the full methodologies and underlying data being made available. We want the channel to…