Social networking has huge potential for science
1 December 2008
Earlier this year Collexis launched its first social networking site, BiomedExperts.com. The company's chief operating officer, Steve Leicht,tells us how such sites can help research
December 2008 / January 2009
Updated tool helps to organise references
1 December 2008
Mhari Duncan believes that the new EndNote X2 from Thomson Reuters has many advantages over previous versions
Growth slows, but new technology holds promise
1 December 2008
Annual growth in the European STM information market has dropped to 4.6 per cent. Market analyst David Mort looks at some of the trends over the past year
Library management systems embrace change
1 December 2008
Integration, usability and good discovery tools are some of the requirements of modern library management systems, as their providers
tell Siân Harris
New entry tries new publishing model
1 December 2008
Bloomsbury is launching an open-access monograph imprint, writes John Murphy
Publishers urged to do more to be green
1 December 2008
Environmental responsibility is becoming a big issue for publishers. Siân Harris reports on some of the green ideas at the ALPSP conference
Extending the power of the 'simple' web link
1 December 2008
When it comes to linking in future web systems, people should look to the past, according to Geoffrey Bilder's presentation at the recent ALPSP conference in Old Windsor, UK
Preservation community calls for action to safeguard information
1 December 2008
Siân Harris reports from the iPRES 2008 conference
Latest issue
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
