How is the eLife Model driving change in research? We explore some key milestones and accomplishments of the first two years of a new era for research publishing.
Advocates of responsible science practices representing over 30 countries have joined the programme to learn from each other and create change across the global research community.
In its first full year of existence, the eLife Global South Committee for Open Science has worked to connect researchers and initiatives dedicated to open science across the world.
Three new members from the Caribbean, Indian subcontinent and Latin America join the committee to drive more inclusive, equitable and diverse scientific communication.
To best serve the needs of researchers, eLife will provide a partial feed of research to be indexed in the Web of Science Core Collection. eLife will also move from the Scopus Journals Collection to the Scopus Preprints Collection.
Following the decision that eLife will not receive an Impact Factor in 2025, we share an update on how our model is doing since we were first placed “on hold” by Web of Science, and what we’re up to now.