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Publishers' and journals' instructions to authors on use of generative artificial intelligence in academic and scientific publishing: bibliometric analysis.

BMJ
Ganjavi C, Eppler MB, Pekcan A, Biedermann B, Abreu A, Collins GS, Gill IS, Cacciamani GE.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Trust in Scientific Publishing

Journal of Business Ethics, 2001
Trust is an important phenomenon to reduce organizational complexity and uncertainty. In the literature many types of trust are distinguished. An important framework to understand the variety and development of trust in organisations is provided by Zucker.
Hans E. Roosendaal, Harry Hummels
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Micro‐credits in scientific publishing

Journal of Documentation, 2011
PurposeNew technologies allow for efficient dissemination of scientific knowledge objects (SKOs). Yet they are likely to transform SKOs as well. The aim of this paper is to propose a way to structure SKOs that allows for both a clear individuation of the main scientific contributions and a fine‐grained structure of credits and evaluation.Design ...
Casati, Roberto, Origgi, Gloria, Simon, Judith   +2 more
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Etiquette in scientific publishing

American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 2013
Publishing a scientific article in a journal with a high impact factor and a good reputation is considered prestigious among one's peer group and an essential achievement for career progression. In the drive to get their work published, researchers can forget, either intentionally or unintentionally, the ethics that should be followed in scientific ...
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Misconduct in Scientific Publishing

Chemical & Engineering News Archive, 1993
Fraud, plagiarism, and other serious misconduct in scientific research and publication have become subjects of intense interest to certain journalists, politicians, and sociologists. One wonders why all the sudden activity in this area, especially when it seems to be a relatively minor problem compared to things like homelessness, poverty, drug ...
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3: Scientific publishing

2019
Dan and James talk about Scihub and open access publishing.
Quintana, Daniel, Heathers, James
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Publishing scientific information

Chemical & Engineering News Archive, 1983
The most frequently voiced concern in recent years regarding scientific publishing is the increased amount of information that must be handled. As information is generated faster and faster, especially in the classical areas of science and engineering, the burden of keeping up with it becomes greater each year. Recognition of this problem, coupled with
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Fraud in scientific publishing

Oral Diseases, 2006
Bruce J. Baum, Crispian Scully
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