| 4 April, 2018 | Paul Dalgarno |
Paul Dalgarno, an author on a Research Article published in Wellcome Open Research, talks about the potential and effectiveness for citizen science through a national imaging initiative in Scotland, the EnLightenment project.
| 13 March, 2018 | Renly Lim and Phaik Yeong Cheah |
Renly Lim and Phaik Yeong Cheah discuss their research article on how drama can be used as a community engagement strategy to raise awareness about malaria.
| 20 February, 2018 | Sian Aggett |
Mesh is an open-access web space for people involved in community engagement with health research in low and middle-income countries (LMICs). Mesh provides a neutral…
| 31 January, 2018 | Kathryn Maitland |
Kathryn Maitland, an author of a study protocol published on Wellcome Open Research, talks about gastroenteritis and the importance of the Phase II GASTRO trial to monitor children’s responses to rehydration therapy.
| 30 January, 2018 | Abbie nicholson |
In November 2016 Wellcome became the first research funder to launch a publishing platform for the exclusive use of its grantholders. Wellcome Open Research, run on…
| 20 December, 2017 | Abbie nicholson |
As we draw to the end of another year here at Wellcome Open Research, we thought it would be the perfect opportunity to take a look back at what you’ve been reading the most on our blog. We share with you what have been our most read posts in 2017 covering a wide range of topics from peer review to milestones.
| 6 December, 2017 | Charles Mbogo |
Charles Mbogo talks about the largest database of malaria mosquito carriers and its role for future control and malaria elimination programmes in Africa. This inventory…
| 16 November, 2017 | Abbie nicholson |
Michael Markie, Publisher at F1000, and Robert Kiley, Head of Open Research, Wellcome, highlight Wellcome Open Research’s many achievements in its first year of publishing.
| 14 November, 2017 | Nayreen Daruwalla & David Osrin |
Nayreen Daruwalla and David Osrin discuss their efforts to change gender norms in order to prevent violence against girls and women in India.
| 6 October, 2017 | Máire Ní Leathlobhair & Elizabeth Murchison |
Elizabeth Murchison and Máire Ní Leathlobhair, Department of Veterinary Medicine, University of Cambridge, discuss the research taking place at the Marine Mammal Center and their work as part of the Transmissible Cancer Group, based at the University of Cambridge, studying a highly prevalent cancer in California sea lions.