Global Biobank Awareness aims to increase global visibility of biobanks, promoting their role in scientific discovery, environmental sustainability, and modern healthcare. The initiative seeks to build awareness and support among the scientific community, policymakers, and the public.
Three academic papers from Sage journals published in 2015 have demonstrated enduring influence over the decade, according to the 10-Year Impact Awards. The awards recognize the most-cited articles alongside policy citation data, highlighting research's broader impact on debates and decision-making.
A new study found consistent summertime peaks in both mass shootings and suicide deaths in the US, indicating a possible link between the two. The researchers observed seasonal fluctuations in these forms of violence, raising the possibility that mass shootings may share risk pathways with suicidal behavior.
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy (AJOT) will move to the Sage Journals digital platform, strengthening reader experience and expanding visibility of occupational therapy scholarship. AJOT's mission remains unchanged, publishing peer-reviewed research supporting practitioners, educators, students, and researchers.
A longitudinal study of 21,990 US adults found participants' most intense psychedelic experience on the Fourth of July reported decreased support for partisan violence. In contrast, experiences coinciding with national party conventions or Election Day led to increased support.
The How to Do Research and Get Published webinar series, offered by Sage, has been recognized for its excellence in publishing education and training. The award highlights Sage's commitment to providing accessible and actionable insights to support researchers worldwide.
The collection examines how volcanic landscapes, hot springs, and terrestrial environments may have provided chemical complexity necessary for nonliving chemistry to transition into evolving protocell populations. Researchers propose that fluctuating terrestrial environments were essential for early evolution, leading to the emergence ...
The 2026 Critical Thinking Challenge recognized submissions from 36 countries highlighting strategies to make critical thinking an everyday habit. Winners received stipends to support research or library needs, contributing to a growing urgency of advancing critical thinking in higher education.
The review highlights how retrieval-augmented generation can improve the accuracy, transparency, and clinical reliability of AI tools in cancer care. RAG-enhanced systems produced more accurate results than standard AI models across multiple studies.
A new study analyzing global Google Trends data reveals a sharp increase in online searches for crisis hotlines, particularly in recent years. The findings suggest that digital help-seeking signals can provide timely insight into population distress and demand for crisis resources.
The new feature in Sage Policy Profiles matches researchers with live policy engagement opportunities based on their research, biography, and countries of interest. Over 26,000 researchers have used the tool to discover their policy impact since its launch.
A global survey of over 1,800 social science researchers reveals a significant disconnect between their goals to benefit society and the incentive structures that govern their careers. The study highlights the need for universities, funders, and publishers to foster research that prioritizes societal impact.
The People's Case for Curators highlights the vital role of information curators in navigating today's complex landscape. The guide emphasizes their importance in uncovering and sharing reliable scientific information.
The National Association of School Nurses reaffirms its commitment to school immunization requirements, citing the life-saving role of vaccines. The updated position statement recommends eliminating vaccine exemptions except in medical contraindications, emphasizing the importance of timely and complete vaccinations.
A new national survey of over 580 school nurses and healthcare providers has identified critical barriers to implementing the ADA's DMMP in schools. The updated DMMP aims to streamline communication and provide greater customization for modern devices, enhancing safety, equity, and health outcomes for students with diabetes.
A new reporting checklist introduces key methodological details to improve reproducibility and transparency in AI-based automated image analysis. The guidelines will support clear communication of methods and reduce cognitive bias, promoting the translation of AI tools into routine pathology workflows.
The TREE Center's innovative work highlights the importance of community-engaged, equity-focused research in addressing health disparities. The center's participatory team science model aligns with the NIMHD framework and has mobilized over 300 community partners.
Sage received four Awards of Excellence from the Annual Awards for Publication Excellence (APEX), recognizing its outstanding contributions in disability studies, critical thinking, data-driven business, and orthopedics. The awards honor Sage's one-of-a-kind publications, including a video on disability studies and a business journal.
Sage has launched a new collection of peer-reviewed research on immigrant experiences, aiming to inform evidence-based policymaking and promote inclusive practices. The compilation offers a comprehensive perspective on the lives and challenges faced by migrants.
At the 2025 American Library Association (ALA) Annual Conference, over 200 attendees engaged with the Sage-sponsored 'Banned Books from the Big Chair' exhibit, discussing book challenges and sharing advice to combat censorship. The event highlighted the number of challenged books and featured award-winning authors.
Current risk-based regulatory approaches to AI in healthcare fall short, ignoring individual patient preferences and potential for bias. Authors call for introduction of patient rights relating to AI-generated diagnosis or treatment planning to protect patients' autonomy and trust.
A new study published in JRSM Open found that healthcare workers born overseas, particularly those from Asian and Black backgrounds, are less likely to reach higher pay bands under the NHS Agenda for Change framework. This is despite education and job role being adjusted for.
The Society for Vascular Medicine identifies top research priorities for peripheral artery disease (PAD) to reduce incidence and improve health outcomes. The report aims to accelerate discovery and inform funding agencies about high-priority topics in epidemiology, basic science, clinical research, and implementation studies.
Sage publishes its annual Independence with Impact Report, reflecting the company's achievements in enabling academic impact, increasing diversity, and promoting sustainability. The report highlights the firm commitment to developing high-quality research and resources from diverse perspectives.
Acemoglu's research focuses on political economy of long-term economic growth and development. He has made outstanding contributions in understanding pressing social issues through his scholarship.
Sage has acquired Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., a renowned global media company publishing over 100 peer-reviewed journals in biotechnology and life sciences. The acquisition will enhance the reach and impact of Mary Ann Liebert's content, supporting the global research community.
A new study introduces an emotion-based evaluative framework to address the impact of moral distress on professional identity. The research aims to provide insights into how clinicians can navigate moral challenges and calls for institutional education and support.
Sage has adopted Dimensions Author Check, a new research integrity tool, to detect unethical scholarly behavior and preserve the academic record. The tool streamlines the author verification process, providing a comprehensive view of an author's research history.
The acquisition adds over 370 documentary films to Sage's library, providing educational resources on social justice and critical thinking. GOOD DOCS promotes marginalized communities and solutions to complex problems through films created by documentarians and community members.
The Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine has been ranked as one of the world's top ten general medicine journals by Clarivate's Journal Citation Reports. With an Impact Factor of 16.3, the journal has seen a significant increase from its 2018 figure of 3.538.
Individuals with multiple long-term conditions are two and a half times more likely to die following COVID-19 infection compared to those without. Among children, the risk increases to nearly three times that of those without multiple long-term conditions.
The new journal aims to facilitate constructive dialogues among scholars from diverse disciplines, including social sciences, natural sciences, and humanities. It will publish work by academics globally, promoting informed conversations, bridging divides, and inspiring meaningful climate action.
A systematic review found a lack of reporting on ethnicity and underrepresentation of ethnic minority groups in MLTC intervention studies. Ethnic minorities are more likely to experience higher levels of socioeconomic deprivation, which contributes to the development of MLTCs.
The General Medical Council's definition of international medical graduates (IMGs) is being challenged as it overlooks doctors from the European Economic Area (EEA). A commentary argues that the term should include all doctors practicing in the UK with primary medical qualifications from outside the UK, including those from EEA countries.
Researchers develop revised scoring system for National Health Service Clinical Impact Awards to address accessibility concerns and improve distinction between levels of excellence. The new system offers a wider range of scores from 0-10, with clear descriptions, and retains pro rating of award values for part-time consultants.
A new study found that COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness decreases after six months, highlighting the importance of continued booster shots. Researchers analyzed over 10 million cases and discovered a significant reduction in mortality rates among vaccinated adults.
Repeated, chronic jet lag negatively impacts student-athlete health and performance in academics and sports. Strategies to reduce consequences include preadaptation before travel and sufficient time for circadian adjustment after arrival.
A study has revealed a steady increase in decomposed bodies found in England and Wales between 1979 and 2020, with male deaths exceeding female deaths, particularly during the 1990s and 2000s.
Leading professional organizations announce first-time multidisciplinary consensus guidelines for essential and comprehensive care centers in the US. The guidelines aim to address known variation in outcomes at different centers, providing structure, process, and outcome components necessary for quality care.
Alcohol promotion detracted from the success of the record-breaking Women's World Cup tournament, say researchers. The 'thorny issue of alcohol' was highlighted in a broadcast of the final match between England and Spain, where a fan celebrating with beer was featured.
A new study reveals that newer diabetes treatments such as SGLT2-Is and GLP1-RAs offer no cardiovascular or renal benefits for Black populations. The research emphasizes the need for targeted access to care and treatment for those most at risk, considering racial disparities in healthcare.
A third of UK medical students lack sexual misconduct training, leaving graduates unprepared to handle harassment and abuse in the workplace. The study reveals a significant variation in training methods across medical universities, highlighting the need for standardization.
A new fund to fast-track patient access to potentially valuable new medicines may incentivise the pharmaceutical industry to develop high-priced drugs for rare diseases with weak clinical evidence. The NHS England Innovative Medicines Fund risks disincentivising the generation of essential evidence if not implemented appropriately.
The use of AI models in healthcare for ethnic minority populations may worsen existing inequalities if not addressed. The researchers argue that the lack of diverse representation in research trials and data can lead to ineffective treatments and guidelines.
A new analysis reveals that a high proportion of essential medicines are not registered in Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda, limiting their availability. The study found that up to 90% of certain medicine types were unregistered, while only 46% of highly registered antibiotics were essential medicines.
A new white paper by the American Foregut Society outlines best practices for TIF 2.0 and cTIF treatments, summarizing published outcome data and highlighting patient assessment and management strategies. The paper aims to minimize risks associated with traditional fundoplication surgery.
A nationwide analysis of prisoner healthcare incidents in England reveals medication-related harm as a major issue, with staff mistakes being the most common cause. The researchers recommend prioritizing timely access to healthcare services, improving processes to mitigate medication-related harm and increasing remote appointments.
Research analysis over 200,000 working-age adults reveals a strong association between area-level deprivation and long COVID risk. Females from least deprived areas had comparable long COVID risk to males from most deprived areas. The study highlights the need for targeted public health interventions to address health inequalities.
A new study found that only one NHS Trust in England provides specialized training on intervening in sexual harassment at work. The researchers discovered that many trusts have plans to implement such training, but even the single trust with this module has not had staff complete it.
The study found that 68% of carbon contributions come from single-use items, with production and waste disposal contributing significantly. Reusable alternatives for products like gowns, drapes, and instrument table drapes can reduce carbon footprint by one third.