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A guest post by Alberto Perez

Daylight savings gave us an extra hour recently, and I’m already short on time. We scientists never have enough minutes in the day to get everything done. If only we could clone ourselves, we’d be golden. As previously mentioned, before taking up the Outreach Director position at F1000Prime, I was a scientist at Stonybrook University…

A round up of this week’s most popular tweets from @F1000, and a few other gems we spotted on Twitter…

1. We’ve just attended a number of conferences and visited several institutes, so you might have already met us. Why not send us a paper,  and be included in our first full calendar year of published articles? (SfN reception, 11/11/13 – photo by Cindy Chen.)     2. It’s a busy time of year, but…

Guest blogger Sheena Cowell recently completed her PhD thesis in Medicinal Chemistry at Imperial College London. In this guest post, she tells us about the daunting process of writing up and why it doesn’t have to be difficult.

Free food, drinks, and great conversation – our NYC networking meet-up for the F1000 community

In October, Kevin Boyack, Richard Klavans, Aaron A. Sorensen and John P.A. Ioannidis published a list of the most influential biomedical researchers in the European Journal of Investigation. To compile this list, they utilised Scopus citation data collected from 1996-2011, taking into account every author’s h-index and also how frequently their work had been cited…

F1000Research is excited to showcase a beta version of our new data plotting tool, which enables referees and readers to visualise and play with the data in our articles ‘on the fly’. This tool can be currently seen on two datasets within two different articles:  https://f1000research.com/articles/2-150/v1#plot and https://f1000research.com/articles/1-70/v1#plot. One important aspect of publishing in F1000Research…

Here are this week’s most popular tweets from the @F1000 feed, as well as some other interesting picks from Twitter…

The John Maddox Prize for standing up for science is an annual award given to individuals who have personally defended sound science for the benefit of the public. Named after the late Sir John Maddox, a former editor of Nature and fiery Welsh bête-noir of pseudo-science, the prize is jointly awarded by Nature, the Kohn…