The threat of paper mills
What threats do paper mills present to the scientific archive. We explore some of this in this article.
What threats do paper mills present to the scientific archive. We explore some of this in this article.
While recognising that anonymity on social media is sometimes necessary (I flew under the radar for six years) there are times when it is important to be more open.
Here are five suggestions that we think will help stop unethical publishing. Do you agree?
We are starting to look more robustly at journals and publishers. The article contains more details.
A paper was retracted as eight authors were added without the journal’s permission. We take a look at the profile of those eight authors.
“With help from drug companies, Omics International is making millions as it roils the scientific community with sketchy publications.” You need to read this article.
Following a tweet, we look at a paper that had many citations to one particular scholar and also to the journal he edits.
Ethical concerns were raised about three years ago, saying that a paper contained fake meta-analysis. The publisher says that it is still under investigation. We give our thoughts.
Elsevier carried out a “stealth change” to a published paper. We look at the details.
There appears to be a market for MDPI vouchers. You provide any vouchers you have and “they” give you an authorship.