Rise of the appendage

EMBO reports, 2010

Journal of Cheminformatics

Learned publishing, 2002

I ntroduction In the previous paper, 1 we critically discussed the main features of a scientific publication. We based this discussion on the report of an International Working Group. We argued that this report is the near-final description of a scientific publication within the traditional document paradigm. The authors carefully touched on all the important intrinsic issues of a scientific communication and listed the requirements that electronic publications have to fulfil. In our discussion of this report, we extended the argument beyond print on paper, and this resulted in a series of concerns. It illustrated that the transformation of scientific information from paper to an electronic carrier is not a simple projection but implies a complete reconsideration of the way in which scholarly communications are produced and read.

Learned Publishing, 2000

International journal of oral health dentistry, 2022

Scientific publications are the foundation for all research activities in their respective fields. They help in sharing original research work with others and to review the research work done. They become the most important factor for the evolution of modern day science where one researcher builds his work based on others research thereby creating scope for further improvement. There are many scientific publications carried out constantly in different journals and print media. But only few articles give the details necessary to be looked into before publication and they are also specific for any particular topic or subtopic. Hardly any article is there which gives the complete detail which a researcher needs to know before publishing his/her article. This article gives the details to be looked into before, during and after for publication of the study. It helps in making the researchers life easy by compiling all the details in a nut shell there by paving a road map for easy and hastle free publication of the articles. For convenience sake these are published in two parts. In this second part indexing, impact factor, DCI points for publication and plagiarism are described. This is an Open Access (OA) journal, and articles are distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 License, which allows others to remix, tweak, and build upon the work non-commercially, as long as appropriate credit is given and the new creations are licensed under the identical terms.

Digital Signal Processing, 2018

The reproduction and replication of reported scientific results is a hot topic within the academic community. The retraction of numerous studies from a wide range of disciplines, from climate science to bioscience, has drawn the focus of many commentators, but there exists a wider socio-cultural problem that pervades the scientific community. Sharing code, data and models often requires extra effort; this is currently seen as a significant overhead that may not be worth the time investment.

Health Libraries Review, 1999

Learned Publishing, 2001

2006

Prepared by an International Working Group Mark S. Frankel, Co-Chair, American Association for the Advancement of Science, USA Roger Elliott, Co-Chair, International Council for Science, UK Martin Blume, American Physical Society, USA Jean-Manuel Bourgois, Magnard/Vuibert Publishers, France Bernt Hugenholtz, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands Mats G. Lindquist, Lund University Library, Sweden Sally Morris, Association of Learned & Professional Society Publishers, UK Erik Sandewall, Linköping University, Sweden