Cambridge University Press has launched a new publishing model to provide an outlet for world-class research and writing that sits outside the traditional formats of book or journal article
A Swedish research and higher education consortium has agreed a 'read and publish' open access deal with Cambridge University Press
To make all academic research findings accessible to everyone, we must explore what, exactly, we mean by 'open access' for books, writes Matthew Day
Cambridge University Press is moving four more of its journals from a traditional subscription model to gold open access
Taylor & Francis Group and Cambridge University Press have joined a pilot project to test blockchain technologies applications to peer review
Three publishers and ResearchGate have agreed to work together on the sharing of articles on the scholarly collaboration platform
Cambridge University Press has partnered with Code Ocean – a platform that enables authors of articles journals to publish and share code associated with their research
Cambridge University Press has expanded its partnership with author services company American Journal Experts
Cambridge University Press is launching a content sharing service – Cambridge Core Share – aimed at providing the academic community and wider public with greater access to research.
The new service has been launched on the Cambridge Core platform and will extend the functionality to a select number of journals during an initial pilot phase.
Universities in the Netherlands and Cambridge University Press (CUP) have recently concluded a three-year agreement, guaranteeing 100 per cent open access to academic journals
Interviews for this article have been adapted from recent PhaidraCon roundtable events and from upcoming 2023 editions of EpistemiCast
Patrick Hargitt explains why 2022 became the year that accessibility got serious
Joseph Koivisto and Jordan Sly from the University of Maryland discuss the implications of the publications-as-data model
Despite the collective and decisive step changes in enabling the transition to open access this year, we should not be complacent, writes Susie Winter
Thomas Shaw and Andrew Barker from Lancaster University Library discuss the realities, challenges and future impact of open access in the research community
It’s not a question of if, but how. The future of scholarly publishing is open, yet the debate on how to accelerate the growth of open access continues
