Inside eLife

Latest

  1. eLife statement on proposed changes to US federal grantmaking

    We share a statement and our formal comment on the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB) revisions to guidance for federal grants and financial assistance.
  2. eLife Latest: Our response to proposed changes to federal grantmaking and financial assistance

    We’ve joined many others across the research community in commenting on proposals that would give political appointees the power to decide how and where federal science funding is directed.
  3. Author explainer videos: Top tips for creating your videos

    Our author explainer videos allow you to illustrate your research and figures, bringing them to life, but what makes a good explainer video? Read our top tips.
  4. eLife Latest: Announcing our three-year strategy

    Outlining our goals for four priorities, our new strategy sets a course for growth as we continue working to transform research communication.
  5. Inside Discovery: Ancient tradition to modern microbiology

    Norio Takeshita explores the microbiology of Japan’s national fungus and how it reflects centuries of human cultivation.
  6. eLife Latest: Announcing Kamran Naim as new Chair of our Board

    Naim’s appointment comes as we also welcome a new early-career representative to help guide eLife in our mission to improve research communication for all.
  7. The eLife Model: Comparing eLife Assessments across revisions

    An analysis of more than 2,000 eLife articles confirms the willingness of authors to respond to peer reviews.
  8. The eLife Model: Three-year update

    New funding, awards for metadata and UX excellence, and outstanding research articles are among the highlights of the past year at eLife.
  9. What is a Reviewed Preprint?

    Reviewed Preprints are the first step on an article’s journey with eLife. How do they compare to other types of publications, and what are the benefits to authors?
  10. Inside Discovery: Where theory meets biology

    Veronika Koren talks about pursuing a theory of neural coding that doesn’t fit a simple narrative, and the resilience it took to see it through.