Making Peer Review More Transparent with Open Annotation
Editors, reviewers and scholars are recognizing the potential for open annotation to streamline and improve traditional forms of peer review and create a framework for new review practices.
Read our latest resources, best practices, upcoming events, and thought leadership articles.
Editors, reviewers and scholars are recognizing the potential for open annotation to streamline and improve traditional forms of peer review and create a framework for new review practices.
Hypothesis and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory announce the selection of Hypothesis as the primary annotation mechanism for the bioRxiv preprint service.
MIT Press adds Hypothesis annotation to their CogNet platform to offer open, standards-based collaboration tools to researchers in the brain and cognitive sciences.
Join the conversation connecting FAIR data to digital annotation at the second annual Annotating All Knowledge Coalition face-to-face meeting, co-located in Berlin with FORCE2017.
With support from the Hypothesis Open Annotation Fund, the TextThresher team has developed software that allows researchers to enlist citizen scientists in the complex annotation of large bodies of text.
Adding open, standards-based annotation to your publications is easy: learn how to integrate Hypothesis into your publishing website or platform in this next webinar in our series: Noon ET, Friday 8 September 2017.
We’re announcing the availability of a powerful new configuration for annotation groups we call “publisher groups”. Now publishers can establish and manage a default branded and moderated annotation layer on their online publications.
One of the most requested features we’re consistently asked for here at Hypothesis is the ability for group creators to moderate annotations that are made by group members. The rationale […]
What questions should publishers be asking about annotation providers and platforms? Learn how Hypothesis is helping publishers make their content come alive with annotation in our webinar, Noon ET Thursday 13 July, 2017.
Scientific journals come and go, but the scientific record is permanent, and its annotation layer should be too. New Hypothesis support for DOIs (digital object identifiers) helps ensure a robust connection between articles and annotations.