ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´

Chris Graf discusses the expansion of our suite of in-house research integrity tools, designed to help us detect and prevent problematic content and uphold trust in the scholarly record. 

The significant growth of academic publishing in recent years has led some to argue the system is reaching a breaking point. Ritu Dhand suggests that globalisation and changing quality thresholds should prompt a rethink about where and why strains exist in the current research system. 

Steven Inchcoombe discusses the state of research assessment.

Lenny Teytelman and Beth Montague-Hellen discuss open science research practices, current challenges and opportunities.

Sowmya Swaminathan discusses equitable partnerships in global research collaborations as part of Publication Integrity Week.

Steven Inchcoombe discusses the need for an equitable future in open science.

Tim Kersjes argues that for retractions to function as an effective corrective to the scholarly record they need shed their punitive reputation.

2023 was the Year of Open Science - colleagues reflect on what was learnt as part of the closing conference earlier this year.

Our CPO Harsh Jegadeesan on the OCEAN of opportuniteis to drive value to research communities

Reflections from this year's LBF panel on change management within publishing.

Tamara Welschot and Asja Prohic delve into 'Shaping the Future of Research Integrity - A view from France.' Discover how collaborative efforts tackle rising research issues and the crucial role publishers play in upholding integrity.

Our CPO Harsh Jegadeesan disucsses our latest OA report and the role of open science.

Our research integrity director discusses what the future holds for peer review.

Ed Gerstner shares key takeaways from the ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´ African Research Advisory Council.

Our CEO Frank Vrancken Peeters shares his thoughts following the OA Berlin Science Conference

Ritu Dhand shares insights from the first year in her role as ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´'s Chief Scientific Officer

Graham Smith on ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´'s move to make data sharing easier with a single data policy across all journals and books.

Tamara Welschot on the launch of the STM Integrity Hub's papermill detection tool.

Exploring the results of a Nature survey gauging researchers' understanding of research integrity and the degree of training provided by their institutions.

Steven Inchcoombe and Ritu Dhand mark 180 years of Springer.

Chris Graf on how the research publishing community is coming together to share knowledge and resources to protect the integrity of the publication record.

A four part podcast series with ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´'s Caroline Nevison and Dr Ritu Dhand.

Nature's  Editor in Chief explains why some things get published and some don’t. 

Magdalena Skipper, Editor in Chief, Nature, in response to a statement issued at the 2021 Nobel Prize Summit

Mithu Lucraft unpacks why researchers prefer the version of record.

Last month, ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´ agreed a new transformative ‘read and publish’ deal with the Norwegian library consortium, Unit.  This, coupled with renewals of existing deals in the UK (Jisc), Sweden (Bibsam) and Qatar, takes the number of such deals we have into double figures, the most of any publisher.  These deals enable researchers in these ten countries to publish open access in over 1900 Springer journals as well as read the research of others across this portfolio.

Open access book publishing has been growing in recent years. The Directory of Open Access Books (DOAB) lists 2,099 open access books published in 2018, an increase of 38% from 2017. Funders are also starting to engage with open access for books: a small number of European funders now mandate open access for books and provide financial support for open access book publication. COAlition S has also indicated that they support transitioning monographs to open access, and will provide guidance by the end of 2021.

At ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´ we believe our mission is to support researchers in advancing discovery, and we strive to do this by publishing around 300,000 journal articles and over 13,000 academic books every year and embarking on initiatives, projects and innovations to ensure the discoverability and ease of access of this research. We are always looking for new ways to serve our community and ensure that we are both supporting, enhancing and delivering what our communities need.

What steps can publishers, funders and institutions take to make data sharing worth a researcher’s time and energy, and accelerate progress? 

Steven Inchcoombe discusses ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´'s submission to the cOAlition of participants to make Plan S work for all.

Hybrid journals play an important role in the transition to open access.

The transition to open access needs to be sustainable for the whole research community.