From gold to diamond: Is equitable Open Access still a mirage?
A few years ago, I wrote that Open Access is an inevitability. And in many ways, the data supports that view—at least at a glance. Initial vs final Open Access percentage…
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A few years ago, I wrote that Open Access is an inevitability. And in many ways, the data supports that view—at least at a glance. Initial vs final Open Access percentage…
Read moreAI has finally broken into the mainstream over the past few years. But in the research ecosystem, what do we mean by AI and how is it already being used?…
Read moreAt Digital Science, we recognize that the journey toward AI adoption is as unique as the organizations and individuals we support. From bench researchers to medical affairs professionals to research…
Read moreFederal Library and Information Network (FEDLINK) to benefit from world-leading research data and analytics tools Tuesday 13 May 2025 Digital Science, a technology company serving stakeholders across the research ecosystem,…
Read moreFemTech has emerged in recent years as a catch-all term to describe technology-driven innovation in women’s health. It is a rapidly growing sector in health technology, yet where research funding…
Read moreAt SXSW London, I had the pleasure of seeing DeepMind co-founder Demis Hassabis speak on the future of artificial intelligence. Among many thought-provoking points, two remarks stuck with me. First,…
Read moreDigital Science has announced its new Dimensions Industry Partnerships dashboard, offering world-leading support for research institutions looking to boost their industry collaboration and commercialization of research. This new dashboard is aimed at…
Read moreDigital Science is pleased to support the Australian Research Data Commons (ARDC) in the development of the Australian National Persistent Identifier (PID) Benchmarking Toolkit, released today as a consultation draft. Commissioned…
Read moreIn September 2023, a strange seismic signal rippled across global monitoring stations. Every 90 seconds, for nine days straight, the Earth subtly pulsed — and then it happened again a…
Read moreInteresting things can hide in preserved dung. Besides offering clues about long-gone vegetation, almost anything that gets trapped in ancient feces and stands the test of time can give us…
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