The Role of Institutional Subscribers in Promoting Open Science
At the Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies in Human Rights & Science (JMSHRS), institutional subscribers are vital to our mission of advancing open science. These subscribers, which include leading universities, national libraries, and specialized research centers, act as key conduits for disseminating high-quality, peer-reviewed research across the globe. By providing thousands of scholars, researchers, and students with unrestricted access to JMSHRS’s content, these institutions play a crucial role in breaking down barriers to knowledge, fostering collaboration, and driving forward multidisciplinary innovation.
Advancing Open Science: Knowmad Institut Joins the Barcelona Declaration!
We are thrilled to announce that Knowmad Institut has officially signed the Barcelona Declaration on Open Research Information, reaffirming our commitment to transparency and accessibility in science. This new allegiance complements our existing endorsements of the San Francisco Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA) and our membership in the Coalition for Advancing Research Assessment (CoARA), further bolstering our support for…
Exploring Our Ancestors’ Diet, Violence in Central America, Human Trafficking Prosecution, and Lizards’ Dietary Benefits
These five articles offer valuable insights into diverse fields of study. From exploring the evolutionary impact of our ancestors’ diet to understanding violence in Central America, human trafficking prosecution, and the dietary benefits of centipedes for lizards, each topic sheds light on essential aspects of our world. Visit the provided URLs to access the full articles and deepen your understanding of these fascinating subjects. Stay curious and continue learning with Knowmad Institut!
Building a Fair and Effective Research Assessment System: Knowmad Institut joins CoARA
The Knowmad Institut has recently signed the Agreement on Reforming Research Assessment (CoARA) and has joined the Coalition as a member organization.
