Open Access
Breaking research
Open Access
Breaking research
How to equip girls for an increasingly AI-driven world
Schools must do more to help girls master AI. That’s the conclusion of a new study, which found that boys, more confident at working with AI, performed better in some classes compared to their female counterparts.
‘Fitspiration’ posts may do more harm than good for young adults – international study, led by Olympian, suggests
Researchers call for caution viewing this social media content as it can lead to unhelpful comparisons, unhealthy dieting and exercise, plus negative self-esteem
Open Access
Breaking research
Rich more likely to use AI study finds, as experts warn these burgeoning technologies are increasing social inequality
Individuals with a lower socioeconomic status are less likely to be both aware of and use AI tools, data on more than 10,000 US adults reveals
Standardised testing and scripted lessons are failing teachers and students alike, education expert warns
Geoff Masters challenges a system which teaches the same curriculum to children with very different comprehension levels
Media coverage
Creatine is claimed to benefit our body and mind. Here’s what the latest science does – and doesn’t – tell us
Exploring the potential benefits and limitations of the popular supplement
Post-pandemic cycling boom in major cities, as cyclist safety improved thanks to more and better cycling infrastructure
Findings of new study – released as fuel prices for motor vehicles soar internationally – include fatality rates dropping, per 10 million trips, by 88% in Paris, 82% in London and 62% in New York City
Peer-reviewedData/statistical analysisPeople
Open Access
Breaking research
Scientists discover how the Twelve Apostles were formed – and their real age
Scientists at the University of Melbourne have uncovered for the first time how Australia’s iconic Twelve Apostles were formed, finding tectonic plate movements over millions of years lifted and tilted the giant structures out of the sea.
New study suggests climate finance from developed countries may help reduce resource-related conflict risk in developing countries
Research looking at 85 developing countries, over two decades, suggests climate finance contributes to peace and stability in fragile regions
Victoria’s Ice Age megafauna gets a new member thanks to a 120-year-old museum fossil
Ice Age fossil reveals extinct giant echidnas roamed south-eastern Australia during the Pleistocene Epoch.
Chinese Academy of Sciences and Taylor & Francis establish Advisory Committee for Research Integrity Joint Laboratory
New expert committee to address integrity challenges and emerging risks in research and publishing
Taylor & Francis and DataSeer extend partnership helping authors to follow journal data requirements
AI-powered SnapShot service checks new article submissions for compliance with data policies
Taylor & Francis summit highlights need for stronger research integrity practices in India
Multi-stakeholder meeting identifies training, policy alignment, and institutional support as key priorities
ICFAI Foundation for Higher Education signs open access publishing agreement with Taylor & Francis
IFHE’s first open access membership with a major global publisher
Taylor & Francis converts six further journals to open access through Collective Pathway to Open Publishing
Expansion of diamond OA model supported by new agreements in UK and Australasia
Cambridge Scholars Publishing titles now available on Taylor & Francis eBooks platform
Expanded international reach for over 11,000 Cambridge Scholars eBooks through new distribution partnership
Prince of Songkla University and Taylor & Francis agree new open access partnership
Read & publish agreement supports PSU’s sustainable development mission
ResearchGate and Taylor & Francis expand strategic Journal Home partnership
Two-year agreement now covers 800 journals, including Community Engagement Upgrade and Open Access Agreement Upgrade for all titles
Julia Kostova joins Taylor & Francis as Vice President of Academic Partnerships
New role focused on strengthening relationships with research communities across the Americas
Oxford Brookes University hosts development programme to support Ukraine’s academic publishing sector
Experts from Taylor & Francis to take part in sessions on peer review and publishing ethics. Taylor & Francis is also a sponsor of Ukrainian delegates’ travel packages.
Open Access
Breaking research Chilean Wasp Named in Honour of Sir David Attenborough’s 100th Birthday
A new species of wasp originally from Chile has been named for science
Open Access
Breaking research How to equip girls for an increasingly AI-driven world
Schools must do more to help girls master AI. That’s the conclusion of a new study, which found that boys, more confident at working with AI, performed better in some classes compared to their female counterparts.
‘Fitspiration’ posts may do more harm than good for young adults – international study, led by Olympian, suggests
Researchers call for caution viewing this social media content as it can lead to unhelpful comparisons, unhealthy dieting and exercise, plus negative self-esteem
Open Access
Breaking research Rich more likely to use AI study finds, as experts warn these burgeoning technologies are increasing social inequality
Individuals with a lower socioeconomic status are less likely to be both aware of and use AI tools, data on more than 10,000 US adults reveals
Open Access
Breaking research Scientists discover how the Twelve Apostles were formed – and their real age
Scientists at the University of Melbourne have uncovered for the first time how Australia’s iconic Twelve Apostles were formed, finding tectonic plate movements over millions of years lifted and tilted the giant structures out of the sea.
New study suggests climate finance from developed countries may help reduce resource-related conflict risk in developing countries
Research looking at 85 developing countries, over two decades, suggests climate finance contributes to peace and stability in fragile regions
Victoria’s Ice Age megafauna gets a new member thanks to a 120-year-old museum fossil
Ice Age fossil reveals extinct giant echidnas roamed south-eastern Australia during the Pleistocene Epoch.
Open Access
Breaking research
Loneliness affects memory in older adults but does not accelerate brain decline, major international longitudinal study suggests
Whilst lonelier people performed worse in initial memory tests, over the course of seven years their ability to recall information declined at a similar rate
Peer-reviewedObservational studyPeople
Researchers name, describe new crocodile that hunted iconic Lucy’s species
More than 3 million years ago, when our ancient ancestors embodied by the iconic Lucy were roaming the African landscape, they would have feared a big, bad crocodile with a prominent lump on its head, patiently lurking in rivers and lakes to attack them. That crocodile is a new species, a research team led by […]
“Peculiar” ancient ancestor of the crocodile started life on four legs in adolescence before it began walking on two
Newly discovered Late Triassic reptile was among creatures that had physical features mimicking the late-evolving dinosaurs it lived beside
Media coverage Standardised testing and scripted lessons are failing teachers and students alike, education expert warns
Geoff Masters challenges a system which teaches the same curriculum to children with very different comprehension levels
Media coverage Creatine is claimed to benefit our body and mind. Here’s what the latest science does – and doesn’t – tell us
Exploring the potential benefits and limitations of the popular supplement
Millions of people face life-altering barriers to their medical records, banks and other services
Inaccessible technology is creating life-altering and life-threatening barriers for millions of people worldwide.
Lack of diversity in food sources makes us all vulnerable, says UK politician
Natalie Bennett suggests society needs to unlearn many foundational ideas in current scientific, economic and political thinking
Media coverage
Porn, the manosphere and misogyny are warping boyhood – but what can be done about it?
Confronting the rise of misogyny in boys from the chatroom to the classroom
Media coverage
Two-thirds of workers are burned out – here’s what science says about how to tackle it
Evidence-based, long-term psychological strategies to build a framework for your brain’s resilience and overcome burnout
Media coverage
Most workers embrace AI, but 84% worry about the risks, study says
Researcher suggests promoting AI literacy through training and education is the key to empowering workers
Media coverage
Teaching teens critical thinking could be key to challenging fake news, AI slop and toxic social media
How critical thinking skills could empower teens to navigate the digital world safely
Media coverage
Surviving the extreme temperatures of the climate crisis calls for a revolution in home and building design
Many buildings, especially homes, are already failing to withstand the weather fluctuations we will increasingly experience
Media coverage