All Stories

  1. Giving editors and institutions some CLUEs about research integrity cases
  2. Cooperation & Liaison between Universities & Editors (CLUE): recommendations on best practice
  3. Good Practice for Conference Abstracts and Presentations: GPCAP
  4. UK universities compliance with the Concordat to Support Research Integrity: findings from cross-sectional time-series
  5. UK universities compliance with the Concordat to Support Research Integrity: findings from cross-sectional time-series
  6. A cross-sectional bibliometric study showed suboptimal journal endorsement rates of STROBE and its extensions
  7. Plagiarism in research: a survey of African medical journals
  8. Response to letter to the editor by Mc Sween-Cadieux et al (2017)
  9. No difference in knowledge obtained from infographic or plain language summary of a Cochrane systematic review: three randomized controlled trials
  10. Authorship, plagiarism and conflict of interest: views and practices from low/middle-income country health researchers
  11. The STROBE extensions: protocol for a qualitative assessment of content and a survey of endorsement
  12. Cooperation And Liaison Between Universities And Editors (CLUE): Recommendations On Best Practice
  13. Why we should worry less about predatory publishers and more about the quality of research and training at our academic institutions
  14. Do declarative titles affect readers’ perceptions of research findings? A randomized trial
  15. Cochrane review on preventing research misconduct
  16. Professional medical writing support and the quality of randomised controlled trial reporting: a cross-sectional study
  17. Bias in dissemination of clinical research findings: structured OPEN framework of what, who and why, based on literature review and expert consensus
  18. Good Publication Practice for Communicating Company-Sponsored Medical Research: GPP3
  19. Too much of a good thing? An observational study of prolific authors
  20. Retraction policies of top scientific journals ranked by impact factor
  21. Are prolific authors too much of a good thing?
  22. Evidence-informed recommendations to reduce dissemination bias in clinical research: conclusions from the OPEN (Overcome failure to Publish nEgative fiNdings) project based on an international consensus meeting
  23. Why are retractions so difficult?
  24. Publication Ethics: Whose Problem is It?
  25. How Should Journal Editors Respond to Cases of Suspected Misconduct?
  26. Responsible Research Publication: International Standards for Editors
  27. Responsible Research Publication: International Standards for Authors
  28. Extent of Non-Publication in Cohorts of Studies Approved by Research Ethics Committees or Included in Trial Registries
  29. Uploading garbage files to the DOI system of a journal: a new type of misconduct
  30. Why should clinical trials be registered?
  31. Awareness and enforcement of guidelines for publishing industry-sponsored medical research among publication professionals: the Global Publication Survey
  32. Publicação responsável de pesquisa: padrões internacionais para editores
  33. Publicação responsável de pesquisa: padrões internacionais para autores
  34. Fate of Articles That Warranted Retraction Due to Ethical Concerns: A Descriptive Cross-Sectional Study
  35. Reducing waste from incomplete or unusable reports of biomedical research
  36. Defining and responding to plagiarism
  37. "Hardly worth the effort"? Medical journals' policies and their editors' and publishers' views on trial registration and publication bias: quantitative and qualitative study
  38. Defining publication bias: protocol for a systematic review of highly cited articles and proposal for a new framework
  39. The UK should lead the way on research integrity
  40. Interventions to prevent misconduct and promote integrity in research and publication
  41. Publication ethics: whose problem is it?
  42. The Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE): Objectives and achievements 1997–2012
  43. Cooperation between research institutions and journals on research integrity cases: Guidance from the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE)
  44. Who is responsible for investigating suspected research misconduct?
  45. Who is responsible for investigating suspected research misconduct?
  46. Editorial code of conduct
  47. Research misconduct in the UK
  48. Why has the committee on publication ethics developed guidelines for cooperation between journals and research institutions?
  49. Why Has COPE Developed Guidelines for Cooperation Between Journals and Research Institutions
  50. Publishing ethics and integrity
  51. Cooperation Between Research Institutions and Journals on Research Integrity Cases: Guidance from the Committee on Publication Ethics COPE
  52. Cooperation between research institutions and journals on research integrity cases: Guidance from the committee on publication ethics
  53. How journals can prevent, detect and respond to misconduct
  54. Coping with scientific misconduct
  55. Exploring Why and How Journal Editors Retract Articles: Findings From a Qualitative Study
  56. Ethical issues in preparing and publishing systematic reviews
  57. Why and how do journals retract articles? An analysis of Medline retractions 1988-2008
  58. JAMA Published Fewer Industry-Funded Studies after Introducing a Requirement for Independent Statistical Analysis
  59. Enhancing transparency and efficiency in reporting industry-sponsored clinical research: report from the Medical Publishing Insights and Practices initiative
  60. Competing interests of professional societies
  61. Retractions: Guidance from the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE)
  62. The Committee on Publication Ethics Flowcharts
  63. Retractions: guidance from the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE)
  64. Retractions: Guidance from the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE)
  65. Retractions: Guidance from the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE)
  66. Retractions: Guidance from the Committee on Publication Ethics
  67. Lessons from a case of overlapping publications
  68. Science journal editors' views on publication ethics: results of an international survey
  69. What Should Be Done To Tackle Ghostwriting in the Medical Literature?
  70. Recognition, reward and responsibility: Why the authorship of scientific papers matters
  71. Medical editors and trial reporting: A betrayal of patient care
  72. Technical editing of research reports in biomedical journals
  73. Reporting the findings of clinical trials: a discussion paper
  74. CONSORT for reporting randomized controlled trials in journal and conference abstracts: explanation and elaboration
  75. CONSORT for Reporting Randomized Controlled Trials in Journal and Conference Abstracts: Explanation and Elaboration
  76. CONSORT for reporting randomised trials in journal and conference abstracts
  77. Ethical publishing: the innocent author's guide to avoiding misconduct
  78. Making medical messages stick
  79. Technical editing of research reports in biomedical journals
  80. Authors, Ghosts, Damned Lies, and Statisticians
  81. Best Practice Guidelines on Publication Ethics: a Publisher's Perspective
  82. Publishing Clinical Trial Results: The Future Beckons
  83. What is it for? Analysing the purpose of peer review.
  84. A concern that drug companies cannot ignore
  85. Good practice for publishing the results of clinical trials
  86. Response to “The corporate coauthor”
  87. Comments on EuropeanMedical Writers Association (EMWA) guidelines on the role of medical writers in developing peer-reviewed publications
  88. European Medical Writers Association (EMWA) guidelines on the role of medical writers in developing peer-reviewed publications
  89. The need for trial identifiers
  90. Integrity and bias in academic psychiatry
  91. Technical editing of research reports in biomedical journals
  92. Raising the quality of publications: Now we have GPP!
  93. Good publication practice for pharmaceutical companies: why we need another set of guidelines
  94. Good publication practice for pharmaceutical companies
  95. Shortcomings of peer review in biomedical journals
  96. Realities of trial registration: the Glaxo Wellcome experience
  97. Cardiac arrhythmias reported during treatment with cisapride
  98. Ghostwriting
  99. A comparison of two cohort studies evaluating the safety of cisapride: Prescription-Event Monitoring and a large phase IV study