Ok, personally I can find this information on the Wiki.
But WCG must have a publication page, with a link immediately visible on the homepage.
Let’s say that I’m a scientist coming on the website for the first time, I found all this staff really interesting and useful and I say “Ok, let’s see the publications , I’m curious to see how the WCG has contributed to this research projects and how many and on which journal the publications are”. I can’t find this information. Only opening all the single project websites and searching for the publications page I can find something, but even after that I can’t distinguish in which publications WCG is involved and in which it is not. If I found it, I can go on the Wiki, but it is a wiki and I don't know if it is updated, who wrote the publications,... It is so confusing!

I think that WCG really need an official publications page.
I'm the only one that think this is important?
There is any chance to see that improvement in the future?

For the intermittent, it's the members/volunteers that can help to bring the Wiki Research papers page up to date, the wiki that was to become our [official] central one point repository of all to know about WCG... but where are they?

btw, Manuel, got some spare cycles to work on WCG projects? We can use help in that easiest part of the equation. Rosetta/HPF2 is fundamental research, Help Fight Childhood Cancer, Dengue and FightAIDS are specific searches for more immediate answers to cures. 16 years of CPU time I've been able to contribute, but a few hours a day is equally well appreciated.

thanks.

... why then did you return your last result for WCG more than 2 months ago (to be exactly: on 7 th January)?

Crunch on!

No problem that you married Rosetta. But do not forget to take care of your kid HPF2. Two months without any news from his parents, he may feel abandoned.