Lukas Röseler

@aufdroeseler.bsky.social

Open Scholarship, Repetition Research, Research on Research; likes repetition, likes repetition https://replicationresearch.org/

Very interesting discussions are happening at @forrt.bsky.social's AI in meta-science conference. For example: You can now produce a paper every hour. Will the literature be entirely unusable without another layer of AI or will there be a bifurcation for low- vs high-effort papers? Can PRC work?

🔍 What is the current status of Open Science in the academic publishing system? Join us for an IGOR panel discussion: “Rethinking Scholarly Publishing: Preserving the Good, Changing the Bad, and Supporting the New” 📅 Thursday, 1 Oct | 10:00–11:00 CET 💻 Online (contact us for the link) [1/2]

Bild

It's Peer Review Week, and I have pledged to review at least one article per year for a diamond open access journal; one that charges nothing to publish and nothing to read, and is run by and for the scholarly community, using the new Diamond Reviewer Pledge (forrt.org/diamond-revi...).

Diamond Reviewer Pledge

Signatories of the Diamond Reviewer Pledge commit to reviewing at least one article in the next 12 months for a diamond open access journal.

forrt.org

The PRC model of scholarly publishing can benefit not only researchers but also the library community! 🤝Community ownership and governance of publication infrastructures 💰Innovative models with reduced reliance on subscriptions and APCs 💧Participation in a transparent and trustworthy ecosystem

Bild

A clarification on the OSF changes: A recent Nature article incorrectly says private projects will become public. They will not, and we’ve asked for a correction. On Feb. 19, all projects become read-only. Public content stays available; private content stays private. Details: www.cos.io/osf-changes

OSF Changes | Center for Open Science

We are preparing substantial changes to OSF that will reduce its functionality, focus OSF on its unique strengths, and move toward an integrated model with complementary services. As part of that shif...

cos.io

🚨Update: Our analysis of global APC expenditure has now been expanded to cover more publishers (7 -> 14) and more years (2019-2025). We estimate $15B in APCs paid over seven years, $3.7B in 2025 alone. Elsevier crosses the $1B threshold by itself in 2025. arxiv.org/abs/2608.16322 #ScholComm

Line chart showing 5 biggest publishers from 2019-2025
Eric Schares@eschares.bsky.social · 2y ago

🚨 Preprint! We combine our recent open dataset of #APC prices with the article counts per journal-year from #OpenAlex to estimate how much the academic community has paid in APCs over the last 5 years. A. $8.349 billion ($8.968 B in 2023 USD) $2.5B in 2023 alone. arxiv.org/abs/2407.16551 #metasci

Looking for a fun & useful science sidequest? Consider contributing to FLoRA. We did some coworking sessions in our lab this week, using their fun gamified app Learn more: forrt.org/replication-... Bonus: Reading interesting articles (I annotated one on the link b/w sleep & cruise tour enjoyment)

Lukas Röseler@aufdroeseler.bsky.social · 5mo ago

Introducing the #ReplicationAtlas: The FLoRA (FORRT Library of Reproduction and Replication Attempts) lets you browser over two thousand (!) pairs of original and replication studies. Search by DOIs/keywords and find out about replications from your field, maybe even replications of your own work.