Predictions on library budget increases in developing markets need to be treated with caution, writes Anne Powell
Analysis & opinion
09 June 2016
While many publishing events cover relatively similar territory, there’s one boutique event that really tries to do something different, writes INASP's Jon Harle
23 May 2016
Tracy Capaldi-Drewett looks at the latest technology in research communications
06 May 2016
Discovery research over the last 18 months shows that around 60 per cent of article downloads come from free resources, writes Tracy Gardner
05 May 2016
The continuing rise of search engines as a powerful discovery gateway have left many academic libraries concerned about losing grip on discovery. Timon Oefelein maps shows why quite the opposite is true
07 April 2016
Technology will make the next generation of researchers more social, writes Alice Atkinson-Bonasio
04 April 2016
Now that most major research funders require researchers to make their outputs available in open access, new developments in the field are coming faster than ever, writes Neil Jacobs
30 March 2016
Academia is experiencing significant change in technology and research methodology. The role of the librarian in India is transforming to keep up with this digital change, write Shafina Segon, Aalia Oosman and Jodie Bell
15 March 2016
One consequence of the rise of open access publishing has been a re-examination of the concept of accessibility. Charlie Rapple is interviewed by Chris Kenneally of Copyright Clearance Center
03 March 2016
At the Researcher to Reader conference, in London in February, Tom Beyer gave a talk on supporting serendipity in the content discovery process
19 February 2016
British government secret intelligence and foreign policy files from 1873 to 1953, with a particular focus on the inner workings of British intelligence services, have been released in a new digital resource, writes Robert Roe
10 February 2016
Haseeb Md. Irfanullah considers the journal publishing landscape in Bangladesh and why it is so difficult to attract editors to southern journals
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