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- Synchroblogging competition for Open Access Day - get writing this weekend
- Guest blog by Richard Smith: More evidence on why we need radical reform of science publishing
- An interview with one of PLoS ONE’s most frequently published authors.
- DNS Issue with PLoS.org - Resolved
- Bats eat birds - join the discussion
- The California Public Academy of Library Sciences!
- PLoS Pathogens is exhibiting at Prion 2008, Madrid, Spain
- BSE Case Associated with Prion Protein Gene Mutation
- UK sets out guidance on research misconduct
- At PLoS ONE we're batty about Bats
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Synchroblogging competition for Open Access Day - get writing this weekend
Why does Open Access matter to you? Post a blog on October 14th 2008 and enter our competition – win a bag of swag.
Guest blog by Richard Smith: More evidence on why we need radical reform of science publishing
PLoS Medicine invited Richard Smith, former editor of the BMJ and
current board member of PLoS, to discuss an essay published this week by Neal Young, John Ioannidis and Omar Al-Ubaydli that argues that the current system of publication in biomedical research provides a distorted view of the reality of scientific data.
An interview with one of PLoS ONE’s most frequently published authors.
Jeremy Farrar, from the Centre for Tropical Medicine, Oxford University, Oxford, U.K. and the Hospital for Tropical Diseases, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam has published seven articles with PLoS ONE which makes him one of our most frequently published authors.
DNS Issue with PLoS.org - Resolved
We had an outage on our PLoS.org domain resources yesterday due to a DNS issue. As a result, www.plos.org and all of the plos.org subdomains were intermittent as well. The issue was addressed promptly but there was a 2-10 hour delay while DNS servers were updated and ~24 hour delay before a comprehensive international DNS update. Most people were able to access www.plos.org within a few hours.
Bats eat birds - join the discussion
As the month of September is coming to a close, and the topic of the month in PLoS ONE is bats, we decided to end the focus with a Journal Club.
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