1. clock
  2. Welcome to EveryONE

Welcome to EveryONE

By clock on March 24, 2009.

EveryONE? What's that? It is the new PLoS ONE community blog:

Why a blog and why now? As of March 2009, PLoS ONE, the peer-reviewed open-access journal for all scientific and medical research, has published over 5,000 articles, representing the work of over 30,000 authors and co-authors, and receives over 160,000 unique visitors per month. That's a good sized online community and we thought it was about time that you had a blog to call your own. This blog is for authors who have published with us and for users who haven't and it contains something for everyone.

Just launched, this blog will have posts about all aspects of PLoS ONE, from technical to editorial, about Open Access, etc. I will give you more information soon. Join the community and contribute. Chris Patil and Neil Saunders already did.

Tags
Blogging
open science
PLOS

More like this

A medical journal is born
Yesterday a new medical journal was launched, Open Medicine. It's the product of Drs. John Hoey and Anne Marie Todkill, former editors of the Canadian Medical Association Journal, who were fired last year in a conflict over editorial independence. Their publisher, the Canadian Medical Association,…
PLoS In Nature : The Big Picture
OA pillars The following are excerpts from the journal Nature regarding the Public Library of Science. These were located with a simple search for the phrase "Public Library of Science." For each item, I provide the source, and a selected bit of text. I have no selection criteria to report…
Article-Level Metrics at PLoS - Download Data (updated with links)
If you are a regular reader of this blog, you are certainly aware that PLoS has started making article-level metrics available for all articles. Today, we added one of the most important sets of such metrics - the number of times the article was downloaded. Each article now has a new tab on the top…
An anti-open access extremist claims he only opposes open access extremism. Let's look at the record.
In an Open Letter to the American Chemical Society my Scibling Janet Stemwedel at Adventures in Ethics and Science, an ACS member, asked several pointed questions about how the Society was running its publications. One of the flagship publications is Chemical & Engineering News, whose editor in…