#peer review

All articles tagged with "peer review"

Nature Medicine published a commentary on reproducibility in biomedical research online on 29 September 2026.
Its framing: reproducibility is a foundational principle of trustworthy science, yet reproducible practices are not consistently applied.
Reproducibility spans several distinct concepts, including repeatability, reproducibility, replicability, and robustness.
Biomedical workflows strain reproducibility at the bench, in clinical design, and in computational analysis layers.

DT Editorial Team·Sep 29, 2026·via nature.com

ICLR 2027 has received roughly 50,000 abstracts with about a week left before the submission deadline.
ICLR 2026 handled around 19,500 valid submissions, so the final ICLR 2027 count is expected to land far above last year even after withdrawals.
The broader AI hype and corporate research spending — where pay is sometimes tied to publication records — are both cited as drivers.
The biggest factor is likely that AI makes it much faster to produce papers; a NeurIPS analysis found heavy AI use in submissions.

DT Editorial Team·Sep 19, 2026·via the-decoder.com

A reported case shows how a single reviewer misunderstanding can sink a paper.
Research output is growing faster than the volunteer review system can comfortably absorb.
Peer review depends on large amounts of unpaid expert labor.
AI tools may worsen the imbalance by making manuscript production easier.

DT Editorial Team·Aug 10, 2026·via arstechnica.com