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Articles by Michele Avissar-Whiting
Recommendations for accelerating open preprint peer review to improve the culture of science
Citation: Avissar-Whiting M, Belliard F, Bertozzi SM, Brand A, Brown K, Clément-Stoneham G, et al. (2024) Recommendations for accelerating open preprint peer review to improve the culture of science. PLoS Biol 22(2): e3002502. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio.3002502 Published: February 29, 2024 This is an open access article, free of all copyright, and may be freely reproduced, distributed, transmitted, modified, built upon, or otherwise used by anyone for any lawful purpose.
Recommendations for accelerating open preprint peer review to improve the culture of science
[ 1 ] Office of the President, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Chevy Chase, Maryland, United States of America [ 2 ] TU Delft OPEN Publishing, Delft University of Technology—TU Delft Library, Delft, the Netherlands [ 3 ] Department of Public Health, UC Berkeley School of Public Health, Berkeley, California, United States of America [ 4 ] The MIT Press, MIT, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America [ 5 ] Development, The Company of Biologists, Cambridge, United Kingdom [ 6 ] Medical...
Crepes and Blintz Recipes
18 Recipes to Eat With Tomato Soup Simple yet satisfying, tomato soup is one of the most classic comfort foods around. However, as the existence of the grilled cheese sandwich proves, tomato soup is always better when it's served alongside a contrasting dish or dipping vehicle. The key is to work with foods that will complement tomato soup's trademark acidic and slightly sweet notes. Lighter sides, such as green salads, can hold their own against tomato soup without compromising its flavor.
Building Stronger Chains Together: Keeping Preprints Connected to the Scholarly Record
In the global supply chain of scholarly communications, we share a responsibility for accurate metadata that represents the publication lifecycle -- from preprint to version of record, and everything in between. The post Building Stronger Chains Together: Keeping Preprints Connected to the Scholarly Record appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Guest Post - Building Stronger Chains Together: Keeping Preprints Connected to the Scholarly Record
Editor’s Note: Today’s post is by Michele Avissar-Whiting. Michele is the Editor in Chief at Research Square, a multidisciplinary preprint platform that launched at the end of 2018. At the end of 2021, I enjoyed the rare perk of a sabbatical offered by Research Square to its decade-long tenured employees.
Downstream retraction of preprinted research in the life and medical sciences
Discussion Preprints have introduced a new level of speed and transparency to the dissemination of life science research. They have removed barriers to research communication and have particularly benefited early-career researchers, who use them to share their work on their own terms, to show productivity, and to receive valuable feedback from a vast community of peers [12, 13].
Guest Post - The 10,000-watt Bulb: How Preprints Shine a Light on Misconduct
Editor’s Note: Today’s post is by Michele Avissar-Whiting. Michele is the Editor in Chief at Research Square, a multidisciplinary preprint platform that launched at the end of 2018. In my role, I often imagine what publishing looks like in a preprint-first world. It’s a world in which researchers are in full control of when and where their stories are shared; the pressure to disseminate findings is relieved, and we rely on the consensus of the world’s experts to understand their validity.
Guest Post — The 10,000-watt Bulb: How Preprints Shine a Light on Misconduct - Book Business
Michele Avissar-Whiting of Research Square discusses the value of preprints for uncovering unethical and fraudulent research behaviors early in the publication process. The post Guest Post — The 10,000-watt Bulb: How Preprints Shine a Light on Misconduct appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen. Related Content
Considerations for journalists picking up preprints
Because preprint posting effectively decouples the communication of research from its assessment and professional scrutiny, it allows scientists to talk to the media about their work much earlier than would have traditionally been advisable. The growing ubiquity of preprints has been accompanied by a surge in media interest and reporting around these early research communications.
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