Diverse perspectives on science and medicine
Live preprint journal clubs provide early feedback for PLOS ONE authors We love it when preprints go on to be accepted as formal journal publications and we are especially excited to announce that EMT network-based
Dedicated team of Editorial Board Members are now actively seeking manuscripts in the Earth Sciences from preprint servers EarthArXiv and ESSoar. Preprint servers offer a myriad of benefits to authors who are excited to share
orcid.org/0000-0001-8771-7239A group of journal editors and experts in reproducibility and transparent reporting are putting together a framework for minimal reporting standards in the life sciences. Part of this group, PLOS Executive Editor Veronique Kiermer shares
We are teaming up with PREreview during Open Access week to bring together scientists from around the world to discuss and review an actual preprint…live-streamed! We have now selected a manuscript for each discipline and
Note: This post was written in collaboration with the PREreview team (Monica Granados, Samantha Hindle, Daniela Saderi) We are teaming up with PREreview during Open Access week to bring together scientists from around the world
We’re happy to announce that the source code for the Aperta submission system can now be found on GitHub. Aperta has been developed using reliable and modern technologies and the shared code provides an opportunity for
In 2003, PLOS published its first research article and this month we’re proud to announce that we have now published more than 200,000 research articles across our seven Open Access journals. It has been an
0000-0002-4565-0280Our January update on author credit focused on how PLOS was moving forward with the use of ORCID identifiers (iDs) for researcher identification. Starting with authors, that effort allows us to know and unambiguously credit
orcid.org/0000-0001-8771-7239This special blog post is co-authored by PLOS Executive Editor Véronique Kiermer, Université de Montréal Associate Professor of Information Science Vincent Larivière and PLOS Advocacy Director Catriona MacCallum. It accompanies the posting on BioRxiv of
PLOS supports the growth of Early Career Researchers (ECRs) as they build skills in science communication, become champions of Open Science and develop into ambassadors of change for a future where all research is freely
