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We’re pleased to share that Elsevier has been ranked #1 globally for Best Company Culture 2025, and it’s all thanks to our employees!🎉 This meaningful recognition is based on feedback from the people who bring our culture to life daily: our team.💛 This award reflects the care, collaboration, and commitment each of us brings to make Elsevier a place where everyone can thrive. Together, let's continue to build a great place to work. Comparably Award information: http://spkl.io/6046AiRHe Join us at Elsevier: http://spkl.io/6043AiRHl
Rethinking research in the age of AI. As AI reshapes how we work, researchers face a growing challenge: finding accurate, reliable insights in an ever-expanding sea of information. ScienceDirect AI was designed to meet that need. Built on verified, peer-reviewed research, it helps users explore and synthesize knowledge with accuracy and transparency, supporting progress without compromising reliability. Learn how ScienceDirect AI was created to support trustworthy, efficient research: http://spkl.io/6049AgxlV
We are pleased to share that our CEO, Kumsal Bayazit, has been ranked the #2 Best CEO in 2025! 🌟 The annual ranking recognizes Kumsal as one of the top 100 CEOs of large companies worldwide, as rated by those who know her best - our people. We congratulate Kumsal on this well-deserved recognition. We are inspired by her leadership, our culture, and the communities we serve every day. The annual ranking recognizes Kumsal as one of the top 100 CEOs of large companies worldwide, as rated by those who know her best - our people. Let's congratulate Kumsal on this well-deserved recognition. We are inspired by her leadership, our culture, and the communities we serve, every day. Comparably Award information: http://spkl.io/6042A9vLu Join us at Elsevier: http://spkl.io/6044A9vLr
Trusted science starts with how we communicate it. From context and transparency to avoiding hype and knowing your audience, our webinar with Richard Horton, Quarraisha Abdool Karim, and Alejandra Paniagua-Avila (hosted with Sense about Science) shares five practical ways to boost credibility and impact. Read the 5 takeaways: https://bit.ly/4rPF7st
According to a “Researcher of the Future” report by Elsevier, Chinese researchers lead in AI adoption, with 69% using it in their work, surpassing the global average of 58%. Gemma Hersh, Elsevier’s senior vice-president, noted China’s technological leadership. However, only 22% of global respondents trust AI, and 45% feel their skills are inadequate. Elsevier is addressing these concerns with tools like Scopus AI and ScienceDirect AI. Hersh emphasised the importance of research integrity and transparency, stating that AI should support, not replace, researchers.
Gemma Hersh, senior vice-president of Elsevier, stated in an interview with China Daily that China leads in technology and innovation. Hersh highlighted China’s significant advancements in research quality over the past 5 to 10 years, attributing this to consistent investment in research and development, innovation, artificial intelligence, and international collaboration.
Support clinicians with ClinicalKey AI. Leverage trusted clinical content powered by AI to support evidence-based practice: http://spkl.io/6048An9JK
Interdisciplinary research is on the rise, with 78% of ScienceDirect users exploring content across multiple fields. With 12 million instances of co-usage between books and journals, ScienceDirect makes it easier to explore complex topics and drive innovation. Advance interdisciplinary research with ScienceDirect: http://spkl.io/6043AXxa1
Agentic AI in academia can move work from prompt to progress. This new guide explains what agentic AI is, how it differs from generative and extractive AI, and practical ways it can support research, libraries, and teaching with responsible oversight. Download the complete guide: https://bit.ly/4oxUT8z
Rachel Martin, Global Director of Sustainability at Elsevier, is driving transformational change across sustainability and the SDGs, with a focus on climate action. Understanding and measuring the digital carbon footprint of scholarly communication is a crucial first step in addressing how the production of digital knowledge contributes to climate change and in taking meaningful action to reduce its impact.
