Latest issue
E-BOOKS
Libraries learn to love e-books
Research librarians around the world like providing e-books but many challenges remain. Sian Harris finds out why
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Katrin Siems, De Gruyter
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Marie Turek, Swets
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Annika Bennett, Taylor & Francis
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Lisa Nachtigall, Wiley
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Stephen Hawthorne, Royal Society of Chemistry
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Olaf Ernst, IOP Publishing
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: David Whitehair, OCLC
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Constance Malpas, OCLC Research
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Olga Chiarcos and Jennifer Kemp, Springer
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Becky Hartnup, CourseSmart International
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Valerie Ryder, Wolper Information Services
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Colin Caveney, Semantico
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Stephen Barr, SAGE International
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Suzanne BeDell, Elsevier
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Scott Wasinger, EBSCO
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
E-BOOKS
The state of scholarly e-books today and tomorrow: Alexandra Jenner, Woodhead Publishing
E-books play an increasingly important role in research libraries. We ask people from across the industry for their perspective on scholarly e-books today
INTERVIEW
A new approach to peer review
Towards the end of 2011 a group of Finnish academics came up with a new approach to the peer-review process. The result is a company called Peerage of Science. We find out more from one of its founders and managing director, Janne-Tuomas Seppanen
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