Taylor & Francis Group

To commemorate the upcoming COP30, we took a look at the research we publish in support of the SDGs associated with climate and the environment, which brought up a total of 9,875 research papers published to date so far this year. The SDGs in our survey include: 6, Clean Water and Sanitation; 7, Affordable and Clean Energy; 11, Sustainable Cities and Communities; 12, Responsible Consumption and Production; 13, Climate Action; 14, Life Below Water; and 15, Life on Land. From a paper urging the UN to rethink IPCC climate models led by the "father of global warming," to a pioneering study on the consideration of biodiversity in solar farm planning, here are five of some of the most impactful Taylor & Francis articles published to date this year showcasing research aligned with the SDGs around climate or environment. Read: “Investing in our planet's future: Taylor & Francis research to achieve the SDGs”: http://spr.ly/6048AXLFG #Sustainability #SDGs

There are more questions than answers when it comes to the question of generative AI and its impact on global energy consumption. We sat down with five experts, Dr. Soenke Ziesche, Dr. Lirong Liu, Dr. Sukhpal Singh Gill, Dr. Magdalena Klemun, and Jenny Rinkinen, who provided insight on where to start. Whether you’re a researcher, a policymaker, or simply interested in monitoring your own personal footprint, you’re sure to improve your knowledge with our latest article “Managing the soaring energy demands of generative AI”: http://spr.ly/6045AS7eH #AI #Sustainability Soenke Dr. Ziesche

This week we’re shining a spotlight on the “Health Literacy and Communication Open” (RHLC) journal. “Health Literacy and Communication Open” seeks to bring the fields of health literacy and health communication together to build theory and evidence for better communication that enables communities to access, understand, appraise, and act on health information. The journal publishes original, interdisciplinary research exploring health literacy, health communication, and the intersection of these two fields, with a global and accessible approach including plain language summaries for consumers. Browse the latest issue: http://spr.ly/6041AS4GS We are pleased to share a new call for papers for an article collection on Maternal Health Literacy, led by Dr Shannon McKinn and Dr Kaylee Slater. Read the submission guidelines here: http://spr.ly/6042AS4Gs #OpenAccess #HealthLiteracyMonth Carissa Bonner Danielle Muscat

Evidence-Based Toxicology is a gold open-access journal created to support the use of evidence-based methods and open science practices in the toxicological and environmental health sciences. A lot of work is being done on changing publishing practices to better support a healthy, well-functioning research ecosystem. These include efforts to make research data more accessible and easier to re-use, make peer-review more rewarding, and improve the transparency and accountability of editorial decision-making. To date, few toxicology journals have brought all these initiatives together in one place. EBT was set up to do this, as the official journal of the Evidence-Based Toxicology Collaboration, to test and develop journal policies that could inspire change in scientific publishing practices. Browse the latest issue: http://spr.ly/6048AqWTC #OpenAccess Paul Whaley

From our “AI for Everything Series” to our “AI and Ethics Hub” and “AI and Machine Learning Collection,” our books are written by experts in their fields who are often called upon by some of the most important media outlets in the world – from Newsweek, to The Times and The Guardian – to answer crucial questions about this fast-moving technology. We reached out to 10 of our editorial experts, to develop a list of must-reads for anyone interested in the topic of AI. Randi Slack chose “Considerations on the AI Endgame: Ethics, Risks, and Computational Frameworks.” Read about this book and nine more in “10 must-read AI books: From healthcare to gaming, here's your essential guide”: http://spr.ly/6041Aq5vx #AI Soenke Dr. Ziesche Roman Yampolskiy

The Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand’s (EIANZ) mission is “to connect and support environmental practitioners to promote a sustainable future.” The “Australasian Journal of Environmental Management (AJEM)” is owned by the Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand (EIANZ) and published by Taylor & Francis. The journal publishes research on environmental management, focusing on Australian and New Zealand environmental policy and practice in resource management. Taylor & Francis is proud to publish this journal for EIANZ. Learn more about the Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand here: https://lnkd.in/e-eGKzN6 Learn more about the “Australasian Journal of Environmental Management” here: https://lnkd.in/e8Ts5V8Y Check out their new Special Issue Editorial, “The Great Barrier Reef, human dimensions, and climate change,” written by Associate Editor Claudia Baldwin, and Managing Editors Animesh Gain and Oliver Fritsch: https://lnkd.in/emmigb7T Vicki Brady

For five decades, corporations spent millions pursuing a floor-cleaning robot. Legions of engineers toiled, dozens of patents were issued, yet every effort failed. Then came Roomba. The new book “Dancing with Roomba: Cracking the Robot Riddle and Building an Icon” by Roomba’s developer Joe Jones provides a rare view behind the scenes, revealing how a revolutionary product came to be, how it works, and how a tiny company was able to best a crowd of corporate giants. Anyone who owns a Roomba, works in technology, dreams of building a product, or is just curious about the robot that launched a million memes will find much to love. Preview the book here: https://lnkd.in/er4qGsX2

The New Zealand Veterinary Journal (Te Hautaka Tākuta Kararehe o Aotearoa) (NZVJ) is the flagship publication of the New Zealand Veterinary Association Te Pae Kīrehe. NZVJ is an international journal publishing high-quality, peer-reviewed articles covering all aspects of veterinary science, including infectious disease, medicine, surgery, and the health, management, and welfare of production and companion animals, horses, and New Zealand wildlife. Taylor & Francis is proud to publish this journal in partnership with NZVA. Learn more about the “New Zealand Veterinary Journal” here: https://lnkd.in/e42_nCpX Learn more about NZVA here: https://lnkd.in/e2UTT8zw Sarah Fowler

This week we’re shining a spotlight on Dr. Joe Thomas, MSc, PhD, FRSPH, the Editor-in-Chief of Critical Public Health. Dr. Thomas has been active in global health for more than 25 years, and is an accomplished institution builder, academic, diplomat, and a global leader in public health, rights, and social development. Critical Public Health is an open access journal that brings together international scholarship from health researchers, social scientists, and those working within health services. Browse our current issue, which tackles topics from the examination of online food delivery companies, to homelessness and health care: http://spr.ly/6044AWSau Are you looking for a platform to share your research with a global audience? We invite you to submit your manuscript to one of our open access journals: http://spr.ly/6045AWSaR

This week we’re shining a spotlight on Dr. Sarfaraz K. Niazi. Dr. Niazi has published over 20 books with us, and his groundbreaking work in pharma recently received an historical, unprecedented approval from the FDA to waive clinical efficacy studies (CESs) for monoclonal antibody biosimilars. This decision radically impacts how biological drugs will be developed, approved, and made affordable for patients. Browse all of Dr. Niazi’s books here: https://lnkd.in/eE2zjyNs