Authors need to be reconnected to the library to make it the starting point for research, argues Robert Lisiecki
Interviews
01 May 2019
Paediatrician Uduak Okomo was recently honoured as a developing-country researcher in biological sciences
05 March 2019
'Flying Dutchman’ Arnoud de Kemp, who turns 75 this year, reflects on a distinguished career in publishing
28 January 2019
Alison Shaw, chief executive at Bristol University Press, talks about her early career and her hopes for the future
19 November 2018
Danny Kingsley, deputy director at Cambridge University Library, looks back at her early days at Australian National University – and forward to the many challenges facing librarians
31 October 2018
SpringerNature’s new CEO Daniel Ropers was keynote speaker at the STM Frankfurt event this month. Here, he outlines his early thoughts as a ‘newbie’ to scholarly communications
20 September 2018
IntechOpen's new CEO Anke Beck talks about her early inspirations, and of 20 years working in academic publishing
20 July 2018
John Sack, founding director of HighWire Press, describes some key moments during his time in the industry
30 April 2018
Research Information interviews SAGE founder Sara Miller McCune following her London Book Fair Lifetime Achievement Award
19 March 2018
Eun-Jung Park tells the story of her journey to becoming a highly cited researcher
16 March 2018
Director of open science and research lifecycle at Jisc, Rachel Bruce, tells us about the current challenges facing the research sector
05 January 2018
eLife’s head of technology Paul Shannon reflects on a career encompassing programming, music technology, and scholarly communications
20 November 2017
Elsevier’s Jabe Wilson predicts radical changes in the ways AI will be used in scholarly communications
Pages
Latest issue
Earlier this year, the UK-based Institute for Scientific Information, Clarivate Analytics, published a report called Profiles, not Metrics
Joe Tragert explains how to leverage discovery platforms as information literacy training tools
The mechanisms of scholarly communication are showing their age, writes Daniel Hook