… is a research output that has not completed a typical publication … preprint is an anomaly,
since there may not be a print version at all. The rules that follow relate to all these preprint …

… there may be important differences between a pre-print and the peer-reviewed publication.
… servers initially served the academic community, allowing a form of open-review, rapid …

… or another have been uploaded to pre‐print servers for anyone to read … For some, pre‐print
servers represent a windfall in rapid … For some, pre‐print servers represent a boon in rapid …

… of rapid feedback from a … preprint can establish ownership of an idea and allow an author
time to find an appropriate journal to publish in without the fear of being beaten to publication. …

… authorship changes between the preprint and published articles. Although the vast majority
(>85%) of preprints did not have any changes in authorship when published (Fig 1D), we …

… or unimportant, they do believe that information published on preprint or e-print servers
could lead them to modify a research project. This is because the rapid publication quickly …

… ‘preprint’ is a grossly misleading term because it suggests that papers published on these
servers will eventually be ‘printed… process after publication is possible (eg by HighWire’s ‘rapid …

… The Elgazzar preprint — which has never been published in a peer-reviewed journal —
also exposes the limitations on what can be done once a preprint turns out to be bad, says …

… published at a peerreviewed destination, and the published venues are as influential as papers
without a preprint version… contributes to the research community by facilitating rapid open …

One key item of information retrieved when surveying our visual world is whether or not objects
are familiar. However, there is no consensus on the respective roles of medial temporal …