The organisers of Challenges in the Scholarly Publishing Cycle (CISPC) 2020 are delighted to confirm that there will be a number of free places for librarians and academics for the virtual event
CISPC 2019
This year’s Research Information conference boasts a stellar and international line-up, writes Tim Gillett
Our 2020 conference will build on the success of last year’s event by providing librarians and information professionals with deeper knowledge and understanding of communication strategies for open research
Our 2020 conference will build on the success of last year’s event by providing librarians and information professionals with deeper knowledge and understanding of communication strategies for open research
Following the success of our 2019 event, the Research Information team is planning the agenda for its 2020 Challenges in the Scholarly Publishing Cycle conference
Librarians, researchers, funders, publishers and other vendors came together in a spirit of cooperation for the third CISPC meeting in November
London Art House
This year's CISPC event, entitled Delivering the Open Research Agenda, returns to a conference venue like no other – London Art House
Rachel Bruce
UKRI's head of open research, Rachel Bruce, has been confirmed as keynote speaker for Research Information's 2019 event, Challenges in the Scholarly Publishing Cycle (CISPC): Delivering the Open Research Agenda
Our 2019 conference will provide librarians and information professionals with an invaluable insight into best practice for delivering the open research agenda.
London Art House
It's four months until the next Research Information event – Challenges in the Scholarly Publishing Cycle – and plans are progressing fast
Research has long been a vital part of how we advance human knowledge to better understand our world and improve lives, writes Andrew Plume
Six industry experts tell Tim Gillett where the future destination is likely to be for publishing platforms
Gaëlle Béquet
Gaëlle Béquet, director of ISSN International Centre, outlines the work of the Keepers Registry – followed by interviews with four of its partner agencies
Remote access to a library’s resources and services has become especially important following the emergence of the new coronavirus, writes David Stuart
