Browse Inside eLife

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  1. April roundup of eLife papers in the news

    High profile news coverage that eLife papers generated in April 2017, including the Huffington Post, International Business Times and more.
  2. Preprint progress

    A summary of our recent application in response to the ASAPbio Request for Applications for central services to support the use of preprints in the biological sciences.
  3. RRIDs: How did we get here and where are we going?

    We encourage authors to include Research Resource Identifiers (RRIDs) within the materials and methods section of their papers and invited Anita Bandrowski to discuss why.
  4. Webinar Report: Engaging with wider audiences

    What do you need to consider when communicating with different audiences?
  5. Working with Bio-protocol to publish peer-reviewed protocols

    Recognising the need for greater reproducibility in scientific research, Bio-protocol enables authors to publish their step-by-step methods.
  6. March roundup of eLife papers in the news

    High-profile news coverage that eLife papers generated in March 2017, including New Scientist, The New York Times and more.
  7. Forking software used in eLife papers to GitHub

    As part of our mission to support reproducibility, eLife is now using GitHub to ensure the version of cited code within an article persists.
  8. Three early-career researchers awarded first travel grants for 2017

    The eLife travel grant programme offers up to $1000 to help recipients gain exposure and recognition for their work.
  9. A message from the eLife Early-Career Advisory Group

    In our recent video, hear why the eLife Early-Career Advisory Group feel "it's time to change what we value in science".
  10. Setting your cites on open

    The launch of a collaboration between scholarly publishers, researchers, and other interested parties, promotes the unrestricted availability of scholarly citation data.