Research and learning are the cornerstones of progress, which is why we open doors to discovery for our communities, enabling millions of researchers, clinicians, educators and other professionals to access, trust and make sense of the latest insights.
Springer Nature is an ambitious and dynamic organisation. For over 180 years our imprints, books, journals, platforms, and technology solutions have been a trusted source of knowledge to our communities. Today, more than ever, we see it as our responsibility to ensure that fundamental knowledge can be found, verified, understood, and used, ensuring that the world continues to make progress, improving and enriching lives and helping to protect our planet for future generations.
Global key facts:
Established for over 180 years
Nearly 10,000 colleagues
200 offices in 45 countries on all continents
World’s largest academic book publisher
Publisher of Nature, the world’s most influential journal
First company to publish more than 1 million Open Access articles
Key brands and imprints:
Springer Nature is home to some of the best-known names in research, health, educational and professional publishing. Every day, around the globe, our brands reach millions of people.
Nature
Springer
BMC
Palgrave Macmillan
Apress
Macmillan Education
Scientific American
Springer Healthcare
Springer Medizin
Research Square
J.B. Metzler
BSL
Adis
Publishing, Science, Technology, Medicine, Business, Education, and Research
Australia’s fall to 12th in the Nature Index highlights the urgent need for greater R&D investment and policies that support university research and the international talent pipeline.
The Australian Universities Accord offers a roadmap for reform, but there are major challenges ahead.
By changing how contracts are done, institutions can move away from exploitative research practices.
A handful of leading universities are key to Australia’s success in science, which took a major dive in 2022.
Conference hears calls to name community leaders as co-authors to maximize impact.
But Chinese cities are quickly rising, thanks to significant government investment and targeted legislation.
Provincial capitals such as Hefei are outscoring some established science cities in the Nature Index — here’s why.
The country’s research progress means its cities might lead in all Nature Index subjects within a decade.
The policy has boosted tech transfer and economic growth in some regions, but challenges remain around innovation in key technologies.
Copyright © 2024 Markets Recon. All Rights Reserved.
