Inside eLife

Latest

  1. Changes to eLife’s indexing status in Web of Science and Scopus

    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.
  2. The eLife Model: An update on progress following changes in Web of Science indexing status

    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.
  3. eLife Latest: Promoting equity, diversity and inclusion – November 2024 update

    We highlight recent developments in eLife’s equity, diversity and inclusion framework and what steps we’ll be taking next.
  4. Science Communication: Tips for promoting your research

    Effectively communicating your research can help to maximise its impact in your field and communities. We share some advice on how to broaden the reach of your findings, and ensure that your message is properly understood.
  5. Update on eLife’s indexing status at Web of Science

    Following Web of Science’s decision to place eLife “on hold” while it reevaluates our review process, we explain what this means for authors and outline our next steps.
    1. Neuroscience

    Publishing with eLife: “authors have a lot of control in the publication process”

    What do authors think about publishing in eLife’s model? We spoke with Meike van der Heijden to find out about her experience.
  6. Open Science: What is publish, review, curate?

    Publish, Review, Curate (PRC) solves some of the challenges in research communication today. We take a look at the range of organisations working to make PRC a bigger part of scholarly publishing.
  7. eLife Ambassadors Programme: Applications are welcomed to join our 18-month training and capacity building researcher programme

    The eLife Ambassadors programme provides a solid foundation for scientists to learn and apply open science principles in their work and communities, with targeted support from our Communities team. This is a free programme.
  8. Celebrating 10,000 submissions

    Hear from authors about their experiences publishing with eLife, and how you can get involved in changing research communication.
    1. Developmental Biology
    2. Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine

    Publishing with eLife: “an open ‘conversation’… without the threat of rejection”

    What do authors think about publishing in eLife’s model? We spoke with Patrick Allard to find out about his experience.