Feed de grupos

REACH has now published five issues, and we would like to know which article stayed with you, what you valued about it and what we could do better. If you have not read REACH yet, we would still like to hear from you.

The survey has three short questions: https://forms.gle/fMw5ap1TzUVAS92dA

You can browse every issue at https://www.sci-integrity.com/reach, where many articles are free to read and SIA Subscribers can access full issues.

The ATLAS discussion on Accountability (in Research) has been extended and will now close in three days, so SIA contributors and subscribers who have not yet taken part still have time to share their perspective.

ATLAS is SIA’s open encyclopedia of research integrity terms and concepts, and each entry is tested by people working across disciplines and countries before it is updated. We are asking one question: how much do you agree with the ATLAS definition, context and example of Accountability (in Research), and how would you improve them? Responding takes two to four minutes and is fully anonymous, and you can read how others answered, react to their reasoning and revise your own position until the round closes.

Your invitation link is in your inbox, so please check your email (including spam or promotions folders). If you cannot find it, contact us directly through our contact form and we…

NISO has opened public comment on its draft Accessibility Remediation Metadata (ARM) standard, NISO Z39.107-202x, and is accepting feedback until November 9, 2026. The standard offers a shared vocabulary for describing how, and to what extent, a book, article, video or other resource has been altered to make it accessible to people with disabilities, so that libraries, universities and publishers can find and share remediated versions instead of repeating the same work. The draft, the comment form and the comments received so far are all on the working group page: https://www.niso.org/standards-committees/arm

https://jodischneider.com/blog/2026/09/15/job-opportunity-postdoctoral-fellow-in-research-quality-scientometrics-and-metascience-university-of-wisconsin-madison-information-school/ The Information Quality Lab in the University of Wisconsin–Madison Information School seeks a Postdoctoral Fellow to conduct research in the areas of research quality, scientometrics, and metascience, under the mentorship of Dr. Jodi Schneider.

In this role you will receive mentoring and community support to prepare for permanent appointments both inside and outside of academia. The successful candidate will work with Dr. Schneider to create an individual development plan.

The successful candidate will lead, conduct, and publish research, and write grant proposals, in an interdisciplinary environment. Key work will be to (1) conduct a scoping review of the literature; and (2) to develop and test scientometric indicators of epistemic integrity, methodological rigor, and innovation for the project CULTIVATE: Transforming Scientific Systems by Cultivating Virtue Ethics in Scientists. CULTIVATE is led by a team of three UW–Madison faculty members: Dr. Schneider (bibliometrics); a clinical psychologist at the Center for Healthy Minds (psychometrics); an…

The SIA Subscription is now live, opening up a global community for everyone working to strengthen integrity, transparency and trust in research.

The subscription brings together resources, community spaces and practical support to help you apply research integrity in your day-to-day work.

Your subscription covers SIA's platforms:

• REACH: every issue of SIA's quarterly digital magazine, with practical insights, commentary and emerging developments

  
  

• HIKE: expert-led discussions where you can ask questions and exchange ideas with the wider community

  
  

• ATLAS: help shape a growing encyclopedia of research integrity concepts, with acknowledgment for your contributions

  
  

The January–March 2026 issue of REACH is now live! 🎉

This issue asks a question that runs through everything we cover: How do we know what to trust? 🔍

What's inside:

📊 Feature Coverage: CRediT and its role in strengthening accountability across disciplines 

🏆 Spotlight: Five years of the Einstein Foundation Award

🔀 Crossroads: A funder-led approach to open science

🚀 We're launching a new section in REACH magazine called Community, dedicated to showcasing grassroots initiatives started by individuals, lab groups, or local communities to address specific research integrity challenges in their context.

👀 We're looking for initiatives like local networks, peer-learning groups, reproducibility clubs, discussion groups, or any community-led effort that others can join, adapt, or replicate.

📖 Each selected initiative will receive a dedicated piece in REACH that tells its story: what it does, what it has achieved, and how others can get involved.

🌟 Do you know a grassroots initiative that deserves more visibility? Please share a name, a brief description, and a link, if available.

To be eligible, initiatives should be grassroots in origin, active within the past 12 months, non-commercial, open to participation or replication in other regions and contexts, and aligned with SIA's mission.

Looking forward to your nominations!

Dates: 4 February 2026 & 11 February 2026

Location: Online Event

Build your capacity to train others in reproducible research. Each workshop runs over two half-day online sessions, one week apart. Participants are expected to attend both sessions and complete a short homework task between them.

Free to attend; places are limited.

- Format: live online, interactive, small group activities and discussion

- Audience: trainers, educators, and researchers who teach or support best practice in research

I've just updated my preprint on short personal reviews of Academic Novels on Research Integrity, which now covers 35 titles. Please attend me to novels which you believe to belong to this list, but are not yet included.

Bouter L. Academic novels on research integrity. MetaArXiv (Submitted: January 9, 2025 -Last edited: January 13, 2026). https://doi.org/10.31222/osf.io/9ntxg