Appalachian History Series – James River Coal Company and the Mines of Central Appalachia If you drove the back roads of eastern Kentucky in the early 2000s, you could find the James River Coal name on tipples, prep plants, and mine signs from Bell County to Pike County. On paper it was a Richmond based corporation.

Appalachian History Series – Revelation Energy and the Unfinished Mines of Central Appalachia In early June 2016, the creek that runs past the mouth of California Hollow in Harlan County turned the color of chocolate milk. A berm at an active surface mine had failed, and water from a pit rushed out through a gap that was not supposed to be there.

We are pleased to announce that—effective 1st January 2026—we have made two changes to grant record registration fees that aim to accelerate adoption of Crossref’s Grant Linking System (GLS) and provide a two-year window of opportunity to increase the number and availability of open persistent grant identifiers and boost the

Appalachian Figures Series – When people talk about Appalachian out-migration, they often picture anonymous workers disappearing into northern cities. Every once in a while, though, you find someone whose path is documented in newspapers, FBI files, and White House archives. Maxine Hall Cheshire was one of those people.

Appalachian Figures Series – The Story of Roger Dale Bowling of Leslie, Kentucky Helton in Leslie County is the kind of place that can vanish with a careless shorthand. On paper it is a small unincorporated community along the bends of US 421 in the southeastern Kentucky coalfields, listed in federal records as a dot in Leslie County with a modest post office and an elevation a little over twelve hundred feet above sea level.

Appalachian History Series – The Appalachian Oral History Project: Students, Tapes, and Memory Across Central Appalachia In college and community archives across Appalachia, there are shelves full of grey tape boxes that once sat on classroom desks and car seats and kitchen tables.

As we step into the new year, we reflect on the achievements of the Europe PMC team in 2025. Celebrating key developments shaped by user feedback, implementation of cutting-edge AI solutions, and continued commitment to supporting open science.

rOpenSci’s activities and spaces are supported by a Code of Conductthat applies to all people participating in the rOpenSci community,including rOpenSci staff and leadership.It applies to all modes of interaction including GitHub project repositories,the rOpenSci discussion forum, Slack, Community Calls, Co-working and social sessions, training and mentoring sessions,and in person at rOpenSci-hosted events, including affiliated social

Las actividades y espacios de rOpenSci cuentan con el marco de un Código de Conducta (CoC)que se aplica a todas las personas que participan en la comunidad de rOpenSci,incluido el personal y la dirección de rOpenSci.Se aplica a todos los modos de interacción, incluidos los repositorios de proyectos de GitHub,el foro de debate de rOpenSci, Slack, eventos online como “Conversaciones con la comunidad”, sesiones de co-trabajo, talleres

Google Antigravity is Google’s new agentic development platform, designed to shift the focus from writing lines of code to orchestrating complex tasks. Built as a fork of Visual Studio Code (VS Code), it re-imagines the developer experience around managing autonomous agents.

A TCIP Primer and Roadmap for 2026