As the largest journal in the world, PLOS ONE publishes an incredible amount of data alongside its research articles, yet the article…
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Aggregators Getting Credit for DataRead more
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Aggregators Our 200,000-Year-Old Ancestors: Neanderthal Bones in Northern FranceRead more
We often make new discoveries about our ancient ancestors and how they may have behaved, and we sometimes find the evidence right…
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Aggregators The Rights Stuff: Copyright, Scientific Debate, and ReuseRead more
We’ve all monkeyed around trying to sort out the ownership of published content. In the scientific community, copyright and its (mis)application in…
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Aggregators Next Steps in ReproducibilityRead more
In last week’s Nature and Science, the outcome of a meeting convened by NIH, Nature, and Science to discuss the issue of…
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Aggregators Fecal Matters: A Stepping Stool to Understanding Indigenous CulturesRead more
Humans differ by opinions, traits, and baseball team preferences. But one constant factor unifies all humans–we excrete feces, and scientists have recognized…
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Aggregators PLOS ONE’s Spookiest Images of 2014Read more
As we take a look back at research articles published so far in PLOS ONE in 2014, we realize we have no…
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Aggregators Does Urbanization Always Drive Economic Growth? Not Exactly…Read more
We often think of cities as major drivers of economic development and growth. Big cities expand our access to infrastructure like public…
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Aggregators Going PRO – clinical trials must plan to capture patient-reported outcomesRead more
Post authored by David Moher All participants in research are important. What patients in clinical trials tell us about treatments – patient-reported…
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Aggregators Worms in the Big Apple: Identifying Patterns of Toxocariasis Infection in New York CityRead more
For thousands of Americans, roundworm infection may pose a serious threat to their health. Toxocariasis, an illness caused by a parasitic roundworm…
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Aggregators Detection by Dung: Don’t Eat the Brown SnowRead more
Researchers in Antarctica on a mission to locate penguin colonies found two groups of seabirds, thanks to a little help from satellites…
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Aggregators Article-Level Metrics Highlight: Top 10 of the SummerRead more
Having just published our 100,000th article, the staff at PLOS ONE realizes that easily finding research papers among our wide selection is…
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Aggregators I Smell Green, You Smell BlueRead more
In elementary school, we all learn about our five senses: taste, smell, touch, sight, and sound. Together, they continuously provide us with…