Join GREI for a three-part series showcasing tools and examples that make it easier to plan, share, and submit data under the NIH Data Management and Sharing Policy. Register for the specific session(s) that fit your interests—one, several, or all. ▶︎ Webinar 1: Simplifying Repository Selection with GREI’s Flowchart and Comparison Chart (Jan 28) Feeling overwhelmed by the number of available data repositories? This session introduces two complementary tools designed to make the selection process easier: the Generalist Repository Selection Flowchart (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11105429) and the Generalist Repository Comparison Chart (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3946719). You will learn how to use these resources to efficiently navigate key decision points. The session will also feature real-world examples that highlight how researchers are sharing and reusing data across GREI repositories to advance their work. ▶︎ Webinar 2: Improving Data Sharing with GREI’s Submission Checklist (Feb 11) This session will help you make your dataset more FAIR. We will walk through GREI's Data Submission Checklist (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14278906), which provides practical guidance for planning, preparing, and publishing your data in a generalist repository. This session will highlight stories from NIH-funded researchers that show how sharing and reusing data through GREI repositories can increase research impact and visibility. ▶︎ Webinar 3: Strengthening Your DMS Plans with GREI’s Practical Guide (Feb 25) A clear and comprehensive Data Management and Sharing (DMS) Plan is essential for meeting NIH policy requirements. This session introduces GREI’s guide to help you incorporate generalist repositories into your DMS Plan (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14278957), offering recommended language and concrete examples. Learn how to write a stronger, more compliant plan and hear stories from researchers benefiting from sharing data via GREI repositories.

Join GREI for a three-part series showcasing tools and examples that make it easier to plan, share, and submit data under the NIH Data Management and Sharing Policy. Register for the specific session(s) that fit your interests—one, several, or all. ▶︎ Webinar 1: Simplifying Repository Selection with GREI’s Flowchart and Comparison Chart (Jan 28) Feeling overwhelmed by the number of available data repositories? This session introduces two complementary tools designed to make the selection process easier: the Generalist Repository Selection Flowchart (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11105429) and the Generalist Repository Comparison Chart (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3946719). You will learn how to use these resources to efficiently navigate key decision points. The session will also feature real-world examples that highlight how researchers are sharing and reusing data across GREI repositories to advance their work. ▶︎ Webinar 2: Improving Data Sharing with GREI’s Submission Checklist (Feb 11) This session will help you make your dataset more FAIR. We will walk through GREI's Data Submission Checklist (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14278906), which provides practical guidance for planning, preparing, and publishing your data in a generalist repository. This session will highlight stories from NIH-funded researchers that show how sharing and reusing data through GREI repositories can increase research impact and visibility. ▶︎ Webinar 3: Strengthening Your DMS Plans with GREI’s Practical Guide (Feb 25) A clear and comprehensive Data Management and Sharing (DMS) Plan is essential for meeting NIH policy requirements. This session introduces GREI’s guide to help you incorporate generalist repositories into your DMS Plan (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14278957), offering recommended language and concrete examples. Learn how to write a stronger, more compliant plan and hear stories from researchers benefiting from sharing data via GREI repositories.

‘With open science becoming normative in academic research, it is important that it becomes part of student training to set students up for success. A key philosophy of Teaching Open Science is that open science principles are integrated throughout research education and training. Teachers will appreciate the concrete and comprehensive “how to” guidance across its 12 engaging chapters.’ – Brian Nosek, Center for Open Science and University of Virginia, USA

This is the report for the State of Preprints in the Life Sciences, investigating preprinting from 2013-2025 and the likely trends in 2026. The underlying code and figures are available from GitHub. The openrxivR package developed for this project can be downloaded from GitHub. Slides associated with this talk containing individual figures are available here.

A case study developed with Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Director of Knowledge Commons and Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Studies at Michigan State University

Vigorous debate has erupted over the trustworthiness of scientific research findings in a number of domains. The question “what makes research find...

Vigorous debate has erupted over the trustworthiness of scientific research findings in a number of domains. The question “what makes research find...

A new paper published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) proposes a systems-level framework for evaluating the trustworthiness of research findings.

How can open science be resilient in the face of geopolitical pressures? Drawing on findings from a recent workshop, we suggest four discussion points that need further consideration as funding agenci...

Is open scholarship an honest signal of researcher integrity? Today's post presents preliminary evidence that data and code sharing, preprinting, and other open behaviors are indeed less common in pap...

The administration discontinued USDA's study of food insecurity, which is critical to tracking hunger…especially as SNAP benefits are cut," Joel Gurin said.

Interview with Andrew Cesare Miller, developer of the new Theory-Based Predictions in Social Science preregistration template on the Open Science Framework (OSF).

Interview with Gisela Govaart and Antonio Schettino, developers of the new ERP preregistration template on the Open Science Framework (OSF).