Latest interviews
INTERVIEW
A semantic approach

TEMIS has recently launched the latest version of its Luxid product for semantic enrichment. Eric Brégand, chief executive officer of the company, tells us how this can help publishers
SNAPSHOTS
A decade of innovation

As we celebrate 10 years of Research Information, here's a look back at a few of the many things experts have told us over our early years (all details of products, companies and people are described as they were at the time of original publication in Research Information)
INTERVIEW
Unlocking unstructured data

With unstructured information volumes growing fast, John Pomeroy, vice president - Europe of MarkLogic believes it is important for organisations to use it to gain new insight
INTERVIEW
Serving authors and readers

In January YS Chi, chairman of Elsevier's management committee, became president of the International Publishers Association. He is optimistic about the role of publishers
INTERVIEW
Publishers have unseen strengths

Publishers should publicise their value to researchers better, believes Steven Hall, the new managing director of Institute of Physics Publishing
Browse by Issue
Other interviews
INTERVIEW
Working with changing patterns
INTERVIEW
Experts give new slant on peer review
INTERVIEW
New life for old resources
INTERVIEW
Working together to discover information
INTERVIEW
Integrating e-books and searches
INTERVIEW
Sharing and innovating
INTERVIEW
Finding meaning from chaos
INTERVIEW
Marketing to readers
INTERVIEW
Evolution not revolution
INTERVIEW
Finland's information backbone
INTERVIEW
Licences are valuable tools
INTERVIEW
Simplicity and complexity
INTERVIEW
Technology helps users get more from patent information
INTERVIEW
Social networking has huge potential for science
INTERVIEW
Preserving for future access
Chasing the long tail
Publishing should help research
INTERVIEW
Chemistry is core to science
INTERVIEW
Making sense of data
INTERVIEW
Different libraries, same issues
INTERVIEW
Libraries on the agenda
Physicians and researchers have different needs
INTERVIEW
Encouraging innovation
INTERVIEW
Beyond typesetting
OPEN ACCESS
Open access is much wider than just readers not paying
OPEN ACCESS
Academics have access anyway
OPEN ACCESS
Text mining of subject archives will enable new facts to be discovered
OPEN ACCESS
Self-archiving should be mandatory
OPEN ACCESS
The environmental community will embrace open access
OPEN ACCESS
Many areas of research are funded by taxpayers but they do not see the results
OPEN ACCESS
The first priority should be awareness-raising
OPEN ACCESS
Our community is used to immediate release of preprints
OPEN ACCESS
Get research authors to change their behaviour
JOHN PETERS, Emerald Group Publishing








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