Inside eLife

Latest

  1. eLife Latest: Promoting equity, diversity and inclusion – April 2025 update

    We highlight recent developments in eLife’s equity, diversity and inclusion framework and what steps we will be taking next.
    1. Immunology and Inflammation

    Publishing with eLife: “We chose eLife for an important philosophical reason…”

    We spoke with Mark Boothby, Professor of Immunology at Vanderbilt University, about his experience publishing with eLife.
  2. The eLife Model: Improvements to research discoverability

    We’ve made award-winning improvements to how you browse and discover research in eLife.
  3. The eLife Model: Two-year update

    How is the eLife Model driving change in research? We explore some key milestones and accomplishments of the first two years of a new era for research publishing.
  4. eLife Community Ambassadors: 107 early-career researchers join the programme

    Advocates of responsible science practices representing over 30 countries have joined the programme to learn from each other and create change across the global research community.
  5. eLife Global South Committee for Open Science: 2024 year in review

    In its first full year of existence, the eLife Global South Committee for Open Science has worked to connect researchers and initiatives dedicated to open science across the world.
  6. Global South Committee for Open Science: Welcoming new members

    Three new members from the Caribbean, Indian subcontinent and Latin America join the committee to drive more inclusive, equitable and diverse scientific communication.
    1. Evolutionary Biology

    Publishing with eLife: “make positive impacts by contributing to such nourishing culture”

    Why do authors choose the eLife Model? We spoke to Hironori Funabiki at the Rockefeller University to learn his reasons.
  7. A look back at 2024

    We take a look back at some of the key milestones and announcements of 2024.
  8. Changes to eLife’s indexing status in Web of Science and Scopus

    To best serve the needs of researchers, eLife will provide a partial feed of research to be indexed in the Web of Science Core Collection. eLife will also move from the Scopus Journals Collection to the Scopus Preprints Collection.