R. Preston McAfee, former editor of The American Economist, once wrote, “I’ve spent a considerable amount of time as an editor. I’ve rejected about 2,500 papers, and accepted 200 … Fortunately, there ...

No one goes to graduate school to become a scholarly editor, and very few of us are taught how to edit while we’re there. Still, plenty of us can end up doing important editing work at some point in ...

The rise of artificial intelligence has produced serial writers to science and medical journals, most likely using chatbots to boost the number of citations they’ve published. By Gina Kolata Letters ...

As part of our commitment to offering undergraduates broader scope of experiences in primary research, this mentorship opportunity offers our Singapore campus students a unique opportunity to be part ...

Nearly one-third of all retracted papers at PLoS ONE can be traced back to just 45 researchers who served as editors at the journal, an analysis of its publication records has found. “The footprints ...

Ahead of the announcement of the 106th Class of Pulitzer Prize winners, author Dean Rotbart examines the prize record of Paul E. Steiger, who oversaw a combined 18 successful award entries as the head ...

Writing in Inside Higher Ed, University of Texas at Austin history professor Steven Mintz sounded the alarm about a crisis in education that probably isn’t on the radars of most people, declaring, ...

Editors' ChoiceOur Editors-in-Chief are delighted to share with you a selection of key papers from each issue that highlight some of the best research published in The ISME Journal. These papers ...