GDPR and libraries – what happened to my inbox?
Scott Macdonald outlines the European data law – and potential repercussions and solutions for organisations around the world
Analysis and opinion
UK research universities already ‘open doors’
Adam Tickell outlines the open access achievements UK research universities can be proud of and the next steps needed to remain a global leader…
A messy world: managing research data matters
Jude Towers and David Ellis from Lancaster University discuss data practices in the evolving world of 24/7 data generation and what this means for…
Annotation in the scholar and publisher workflows
Heather Staines investigates data portability and flexible data creation
Putting the public in the know
Knowable Magazine aims to cover the real-world significance of research in a compelling fashion, write Eva Emerson and Richard Gallagher
Democratising science
Virginie Simon, CEO & co-founder of MyScienceWork, explains her ambition to map, structure, manage and measure impact – and promote research content
Citing sources isn’t good enough for science anymore
The best research needs ideas from a wider range of people and publications, writes Anita Schjøll Brede
Positioning the academic library at the centre of teaching and learning
One can argue that academic libraries have made a success of becoming research hubs for their parent institutions, writes Robert Iannello
Scholarly publishing and the gender pay gap
It probably won’t come as news that there is a gender pay gap in scholarly publishing, say Alice Meadows and Lauren Kane
Tech-savvy guests celebrate online users at OpenAthens 2018 Conference
With Cambridge Analytica and Facebook high on the agenda, around 140 guests attended OpenAthens’ international conference for librarians
Working towards a more connected scholarly ecosystem
Changes in the scholarly research landscape, its inefficiencies and its evolution were hot topics at the inaugural SSP London event, writes Laura Wheeler
Time for accessible journals
It’s time for scholarly publishing to get accessible, writes Bill Kasdorf