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#scholarlypublishing — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #scholarlypublishing, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Using LLMs to help you write papers doesn’t help you get them published

    HT Nik John for sending me this fascinating paper by the editors of Organisational Science. If you’re interested in AI and scholarly publishing, read this paper: https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/10.1287/orsc.2026.ed.v37.n3

    The highlight for me was the finding

    A clear pattern emerges above 30% AI use. Manuscripts crossing this threshold have desk rejection rates nearly 30 percentage points higher than those below it, a 60%–80% relative increase. By the end of the editorial funnel, only 3.2% of high-AI papers (70%+ AI) receive Revise & Resubmit decisions, compared with over three times that rate among low-AI submissions. In other words, editors, likely without recognizing the writing as AI-generated, consistently judged these manuscripts as lower quality and unworthy of reviewers’ time. Interestingly, submissions in the 15%–30% range show a slight increase in success rates, possibly reflecting a more human-first collaboration mode or differences in authors, topics, and other factors that we cannot disentangle.

    This to me feels absolutely key. If this is established across multiple domains it becomes the foundation for a renewed normativity about LLM use. The incentives for individual acceleration are real, the rewards for it are not. Going faster with LLMs doesn’t produce the outcomes you’re actually looking for. It also generates a whole range of externalities that make your working life less pleasant, as well as everyone else’s.

    #acceleratedAcademy #acceleration #AI #scholarlyPublishing #writing
  2. Using LLMs to help you write papers doesn’t help you get them published

    HT Nik John for sending me this fascinating paper by the editors of Organisational Science. If you’re interested in AI and scholarly publishing, read this paper: https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/10.1287/orsc.2026.ed.v37.n3

    The highlight for me was the finding about editorial outcomes:

    A clear pattern emerges above 30% AI use. Manuscripts crossing this threshold have desk rejection rates nearly 30 percentage points higher than those below it, a 60%–80% relative increase. By the end of the editorial funnel, only 3.2% of high-AI papers (70%+ AI) receive Revise & Resubmit decisions, compared with over three times that rate among low-AI submissions. In other words, editors, likely without recognizing the writing as AI-generated, consistently judged these manuscripts as lower quality and unworthy of reviewers’ time. Interestingly, submissions in the 15%–30% range show a slight increase in success rates, possibly reflecting a more human-first collaboration mode or differences in authors, topics, and other factors that we cannot disentangle.

    This to me feels absolutely key. If this is established across multiple domains it becomes the foundation for a renewed normativity about LLM use. The incentives for individual acceleration are real, the rewards for it are not. Going faster with LLMs doesn’t produce the outcomes you’re actually looking for. It also generates a whole range of externalities that make your working life less pleasant, as well as everyone else’s.

    #acceleratedAcademy #acceleration #AI #scholarlyPublishing #writing
  3. Using LLMs to help you write papers doesn’t help you get them published

    HT Nik John for sending me this fascinating paper by the editors of Organisational Science. If you’re interested in AI and scholarly publishing, read this paper: https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/10.1287/orsc.2026.ed.v37.n3

    The highlight for me was the finding about editorial outcomes:

    A clear pattern emerges above 30% AI use. Manuscripts crossing this threshold have desk rejection rates nearly 30 percentage points higher than those below it, a 60%–80% relative increase. By the end of the editorial funnel, only 3.2% of high-AI papers (70%+ AI) receive Revise & Resubmit decisions, compared with over three times that rate among low-AI submissions. In other words, editors, likely without recognizing the writing as AI-generated, consistently judged these manuscripts as lower quality and unworthy of reviewers’ time. Interestingly, submissions in the 15%–30% range show a slight increase in success rates, possibly reflecting a more human-first collaboration mode or differences in authors, topics, and other factors that we cannot disentangle.

    This to me feels absolutely key. If this is established across multiple domains it becomes the foundation for a renewed normativity about LLM use. The incentives for individual acceleration are real, the rewards for it are not. Going faster with LLMs doesn’t produce the outcomes you’re actually looking for. It also generates a whole range of externalities that make your working life less pleasant, as well as everyone else’s.

    #acceleratedAcademy #acceleration #AI #scholarlyPublishing #writing
  4. Using LLMs to help you write papers doesn’t help you get them published

    HT Nik John for sending me this fascinating paper by the editors of Organisational Science. If you’re interested in AI and scholarly publishing, read this paper: https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/10.1287/orsc.2026.ed.v37.n3

    The highlight for me was the finding about editorial outcomes:

    A clear pattern emerges above 30% AI use. Manuscripts crossing this threshold have desk rejection rates nearly 30 percentage points higher than those below it, a 60%–80% relative increase. By the end of the editorial funnel, only 3.2% of high-AI papers (70%+ AI) receive Revise & Resubmit decisions, compared with over three times that rate among low-AI submissions. In other words, editors, likely without recognizing the writing as AI-generated, consistently judged these manuscripts as lower quality and unworthy of reviewers’ time. Interestingly, submissions in the 15%–30% range show a slight increase in success rates, possibly reflecting a more human-first collaboration mode or differences in authors, topics, and other factors that we cannot disentangle.

    This to me feels absolutely key. If this is established across multiple domains it becomes the foundation for a renewed normativity about LLM use. The incentives for individual acceleration are real, the rewards for it are not. Going faster with LLMs doesn’t produce the outcomes you’re actually looking for. It also generates a whole range of externalities that make your working life less pleasant, as well as everyone else’s.

    #acceleratedAcademy #acceleration #AI #scholarlyPublishing #writing
  5. Using LLMs to help you write papers doesn’t help you get them published

    HT Nik John for sending me this fascinating paper by the editors of Organisational Science. If you’re interested in AI and scholarly publishing, read this paper: https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/10.1287/orsc.2026.ed.v37.n3

    The highlight for me was the finding about editorial outcomes:

    A clear pattern emerges above 30% AI use. Manuscripts crossing this threshold have desk rejection rates nearly 30 percentage points higher than those below it, a 60%–80% relative increase. By the end of the editorial funnel, only 3.2% of high-AI papers (70%+ AI) receive Revise & Resubmit decisions, compared with over three times that rate among low-AI submissions. In other words, editors, likely without recognizing the writing as AI-generated, consistently judged these manuscripts as lower quality and unworthy of reviewers’ time. Interestingly, submissions in the 15%–30% range show a slight increase in success rates, possibly reflecting a more human-first collaboration mode or differences in authors, topics, and other factors that we cannot disentangle.

    This to me feels absolutely key. If this is established across multiple domains it becomes the foundation for a renewed normativity about LLM use. The incentives for individual acceleration are real, the rewards for it are not. Going faster with LLMs doesn’t produce the outcomes you’re actually looking for. It also generates a whole range of externalities that make your working life less pleasant, as well as everyone else’s.

    #acceleratedAcademy #acceleration #AI #scholarlyPublishing #writing
  6. Dartmouth College: New Guidelines Created for Publishing Indigenous Data. “To ensure that Indigenous peoples’ rights and knowledge are recognized in scientific data and scholarly publishing, a team of Indigenous scholars led by Lydia Jennings, an assistant professor of environmental studies, has established Guidelines for the Governance of Indigenous Peoples’ Data in Scholarly Publishing.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/09/dartmouth-college-new-guidelines-created-for-publishing-indigenous-data/
  7. Dartmouth College: New Guidelines Created for Publishing Indigenous Data. “To ensure that Indigenous peoples’ rights and knowledge are recognized in scientific data and scholarly publishing, a team of Indigenous scholars led by Lydia Jennings, an assistant professor of environmental studies, has established Guidelines for the Governance of Indigenous Peoples’ Data in Scholarly Publishing.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/09/dartmouth-college-new-guidelines-created-for-publishing-indigenous-data/
  8. Dartmouth College: New Guidelines Created for Publishing Indigenous Data. “To ensure that Indigenous peoples’ rights and knowledge are recognized in scientific data and scholarly publishing, a team of Indigenous scholars led by Lydia Jennings, an assistant professor of environmental studies, has established Guidelines for the Governance of Indigenous Peoples’ Data in Scholarly Publishing.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/09/dartmouth-college-new-guidelines-created-for-publishing-indigenous-data/
  9. Dartmouth College: New Guidelines Created for Publishing Indigenous Data. “To ensure that Indigenous peoples’ rights and knowledge are recognized in scientific data and scholarly publishing, a team of Indigenous scholars led by Lydia Jennings, an assistant professor of environmental studies, has established Guidelines for the Governance of Indigenous Peoples’ Data in Scholarly Publishing.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/09/dartmouth-college-new-guidelines-created-for-publishing-indigenous-data/
  10. Dartmouth College: New Guidelines Created for Publishing Indigenous Data. “To ensure that Indigenous peoples’ rights and knowledge are recognized in scientific data and scholarly publishing, a team of Indigenous scholars led by Lydia Jennings, an assistant professor of environmental studies, has established Guidelines for the Governance of Indigenous Peoples’ Data in Scholarly Publishing.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/09/dartmouth-college-new-guidelines-created-for-publishing-indigenous-data/
  11. Oggi siamo all'università di Zadar, in Croazia! 🇭🇷🌊

    In occasione della conferenza #pubmet2026 sulla comunicazione nella Scienza Aperta, presenteremo il modello di Milano University Press: una casa editrice accademica Diamond Open Access per una comunicazione scientifica di qualità, al servizio dell'accademia e della società 💎

    #OpenAccess #OpenScience #MilanoUniversityPress #UniversitàDegliStudiDiMilano #EditoriaAccademica #DiamondOpenAccess #Ricerca #ScholarlyPublishing

  12. Oggi siamo all'università di Zadar, in Croazia! 🇭🇷🌊

    In occasione della conferenza #pubmet2026 sulla comunicazione nella Scienza Aperta, presenteremo il modello di Milano University Press: una casa editrice accademica Diamond Open Access per una comunicazione scientifica di qualità, al servizio dell'accademia e della società 💎

    #OpenAccess #OpenScience #MilanoUniversityPress #UniversitàDegliStudiDiMilano #EditoriaAccademica #DiamondOpenAccess #Ricerca #ScholarlyPublishing

  13. Oggi siamo all'università di Zadar, in Croazia! 🇭🇷🌊

    In occasione della conferenza #pubmet2026 sulla comunicazione nella Scienza Aperta, presenteremo il modello di Milano University Press: una casa editrice accademica Diamond Open Access per una comunicazione scientifica di qualità, al servizio dell'accademia e della società 💎

    #OpenAccess #OpenScience #MilanoUniversityPress #UniversitàDegliStudiDiMilano #EditoriaAccademica #DiamondOpenAccess #Ricerca #ScholarlyPublishing

  14. Oggi siamo all'università di Zadar, in Croazia! 🇭🇷🌊

    In occasione della conferenza #pubmet2026 sulla comunicazione nella Scienza Aperta, presenteremo il modello di Milano University Press: una casa editrice accademica Diamond Open Access per una comunicazione scientifica di qualità, al servizio dell'accademia e della società 💎

    #OpenAccess #OpenScience #MilanoUniversityPress #UniversitàDegliStudiDiMilano #EditoriaAccademica #DiamondOpenAccess #Ricerca #ScholarlyPublishing

  15. Oggi siamo all'università di Zadar, in Croazia! 🇭🇷🌊

    In occasione della conferenza #pubmet2026 sulla comunicazione nella Scienza Aperta, presenteremo il modello di Milano University Press: una casa editrice accademica Diamond Open Access per una comunicazione scientifica di qualità, al servizio dell'accademia e della società 💎

    #OpenAccess #OpenScience #MilanoUniversityPress #UniversitàDegliStudiDiMilano #EditoriaAccademica #DiamondOpenAccess #Ricerca #ScholarlyPublishing

  16. Back from summer break! SeDOA’s “This is how we do it” #6

    On 15 September, Paula Clemente Vega & Simon Everett from the Open Library of Humanities (OLH) will share insights into their Diamond Open Access model — including funding, journal flipping & quality assurance.

    🗓️ 15 Sept | 1–2 p.m. CEST

    🔗 Register via eveeno: eveeno.com/110851645 (live, no recording)

    #DiamondOA #SeDOA #OpenAccess #OpenScience #ScholarlyPublishing

  17. The OA Switchboard plugin for OJS 3.5 is now available!

    Once enabled, the plugin automatically sends public article metadata to relevant research funders and institutions when an article is published. The metadata is captured at the point of publication and shared with the institutions affiliated with the article’s authors and the funders supporting the underlying research.

    ➡️ oaswitchboard.org/news/availab

    #OpenJournalSystems #OpenAccess #metadata #ResearchFunders #ScholarlyPublishing #FOSS

  18. Fee update: From January 2027, Crossref is reducing Content Registration fees for most record types and removing fees for back-year records entirely. Registering works published more than two years ago will be free for all members.
    Read the full update: doi.org/10.64000/nvft4-n6x02

    #Metadata #ScholarlyPublishing

  19. 📢 Join our team! PKP is hiring a contract software developer

    ➡️ PKP has been developing and maintaining the world's most used software for #OpenAccess for more than 25 years.

    ➡️ Code the future of PKP's software applications and work on truly distributed, open source software for #ScholarlyPublishing!

    Learn more and apply at pkp.sfu.ca/2026/07/31/pkp-soft

    #Code4Lib #OpenInfra #OpenSource #OpenSourceJobs #ScholComm #OpenJournalSystems #OpenMonographPress #OpenPreprintSystems

  20. 🌍 Curious about the global landscape of journals using #OpenJournalSystems (OJS) in 2025? Check out this interactive visualization using PKP Beacon Data!

    With data on 62,549 active journals using OJS, click on a country to get its overall rank and rank in the region, number of active journals, number of articles published, and software version use.

    Built by Nate Wright. Explore at pkpbeacon.notthisway.com/

    #PKPBeacon #ScholComm #ScholarlyPublishing #OpenAccess #AcademicChatter

  21. #ResearchInformation
    researchinformation.info/
    Building trust into the future of #scholarlypublishing
    researchinformation.info/analy
    In the third of our Women in Scholarly Communications series, we meet Shilpi Mehra, Product Director at #Cactus Communications
    Supported by Cactus Communications
    Seeing publishing through a researcher’s eyes
    Shilpi originally trained as a dentist, attracted by the health sciences from an early age. It wasn’t the science that persuaded her to change direction –

  22. 🧰 Putting the OA Journals Toolkit to work in library publishing

    Jules Luck, an Accessibility and Production Specialist at Penn State University Libraries, utilises the OA Journals Toolkit as an essential resource for managing their portfolio of open access journals.

    #Creative Commons #OASPA #DOAJ #ScholarlyPublishing #LibraryPublishing

    blog.doaj.org/2026/08/17/putti

  23. ⏰ Deadline 16 August! Diamond OA Journals can still apply for the #CoDOA funding scheme.

    💡 This funding helps journals stabilise, improve & develop their publishing activities.

    🚀Apply here: codoa.ch/for-journals/

    #openscience #diamondoa #scholarlypublishing

  24. Don't forget to join our Metadata Health Check webinar tomorrow, on 12 August, 07:00 UTC.

    A practical tour of the Crossref Participation Reports tool: what your metadata score means and how to improve it.

    crossref.zoom.us/webinar/regis

    #researchmetadata #scholarlypublishing #openscience

  25. We've just wrapped up our swissuniversities-supported project: a single point of access for Diamond OA publishing in Switzerland. 💎

    DOACH brings together information, tools, and services for researchers and OA practitioners — all in one place.

    Follow us 🤗

    #diamondoa #openscience #scholarlypublishing

  26. 📢 Join our team! PKP is hiring a contract software developer ➡️

    Code the future of PKP's software applications and work on truly distributed, open source software for #ScholarlyPublishing!

    Consider applying even if you don’t feel that your background is a 100% match with the role description.

    Apply at pkp.sfu.ca/2026/07/31/pkp-soft

    @ORCID_Org @crossref @ResearchOrgs @DOAJ @tibhannover @TIBopenpub @investinopen @SCOSSfunding

    #OpenJournalSystems #OpenMonographPress #OpenPreprintSystems

  27. Our Metadata Health Check webinar is coming up on 12 August.

    We'll walk through the Crossref Participation Reports tool, how to use it to assess your metadata quality, and where to focus your efforts to improve discoverability.

    📅 12 August 2026, 07:00 UTC
    🔗 crossref.zoom.us/webinar/regis

    #researchmetadata #scholarlypublishing #openscience

  28. Hundreds of free open access journals to receive significant financial support!
    @ojcollective.bsky.social, which launched in January, has already raised £1.56 million of its £2.65 million target and will start to financially support 297 journals.

    These journals include many of the journals in the Free Journals Network, which I'm on the Advisory Board of, but we plan to wind down as our journals join OJC! blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsepress/2026/ #scholarlypublishing #scientificpublishing

  29. Upload, transform, publish: Inside OJS 3.6's file production and toolset -- A closer look at the new OJS 3.6 features and tools that turn a submission file into on-demand JATS, HTML, and PDF galley files.

    This article is part of the Development Dispatch Feature that Magnus Lu regularly contributes to in the PKP Community Newsletter, Archipelago.

    Check it out!

    pkp.sfu.ca/2026/07/21/inside-o

    #OpenJournalSystems #JATS #HTML #PDF #FOSS #ScholarlyPublishing

  30. Thinking of joining Crossref through a sponsor? Not every sponsor supports every type of organisation and eligibility, fees, and technical support may vary.

    Our latest membership ticket of the month covers what to ask before you commit.

    🔗 community.crossref.org/t/16160

    #scholarlypublishing #researchinfrastructure #openscience

  31. 🧰The OA Journals Toolkit provides guidance for new and established open access journals to navigate the rapidly changing #ScholarlyPublishing landscape.
    🧰The Toolkit is a free resource from #OASPAl and #DOAJ with information on how to start or run an #OA journal oajournals-toolkit.org

  32. Job posting from our WISENT project partner

    Research Software Engineer, E13, 100%, 2 years

    The project focuses on developing a prototype for an open recommendation system for reviewers, designed to meet the real-world requirements of the publication process.

    stellenangebote.uni-marburg.de

  33. Stellenangebot in unserem WISENT-Projekt, beim Projektpartner an der

    Research Software Engineer, E13, 100%, 2 Jahre

    Das Projekt beschäftigt sich mit der Entwicklung eines Prototyps für ein offenes Empfehlungssystem für Gutachter*innen, das an realen Anforderungen aus dem Publikationsprozess orientiert ist.

    stellenangebote.uni-marburg.de

  34. Springer Nature Launches Book Publishing Imprint

    The new imprint will become part of Springer Nature's broader books portfolio, which includes Springer and Palgrave Macmillan.
    The post Springer Nature Launches Book Publishing Imprint appeared first on Publishing Perspectives.
    publishingperspectives.com/202

    #AcademicPublishing #Imprints #ScholarlyPublishing #SpringerNature

  35. Congratulations to our colleague Kora Korzec @qornik on her election to the Open Access Scholarly Publishing Association Board of Directors (OASPA).

    Kornelia joins Roheena Anand (PLOS) and Urooj Nizami (@PublicKnowledgeProject), taking up seats this September.
    We're delighted to see Kornelia bringing her expertise to OASPA's board. Full announcement: oaspa.org/news/results-of-oasp

    #ScholarlyPublishing #OASPA oaspa.org/news/results-of-oasp

  36. Don't miss out on the webinar for OJS editors and publishers on 23 July, 16:00 UTC.

    We'll cover #metadata deposit with Crossref using OJS plugin, common troubleshooting, and how to use Participation Reports to check your metadata quality. Sign up: crossref.zoom.us/webinar/regis

    #researchmetadata #scholarlypublishing

  37. Step-by-Step Submission to Student-Friendly Journals – With Academic Staff Support

    Explore a curated list of reputed journals that publish high-quality research papers across various disciplines. Perfect for researchers, scholars, and academics.  Submit your paper now at sites.google.com/view/ijradet-

    #ResearchJournals #AcademicPublishing #CallForPapers #JournalSubmission #ResearchPaper #IJRASET #ScholarlyPublishing #OpenAccess #ScientificResearch #PublishYourWork