Searching for science
19 October 2007
John Murphy profiles Elsevier's free science search engine, Scirus
Five organisations define, describe, and share their thoughts on a subject that has become something of a hot topic in recent times
October/November 2007
Taking the web seriously
19 October 2007
Isidro Aguillo explains how university websites can be compared and why this gives meaningful insight into the institutions research output
Particle physicists push for publishing changes
19 October 2007
The high-energy physics community wants all of its published research to be freely available to everybody. Jens Vigen reports on how a radical new initiative hopes to achieve this
Conference archiving reveals hidden research
19 October 2007
Archiving presentations from meetings can open up access to cutting-edge research and educational resources, writes Joshua Illig
Open-access debate gets personal
19 October 2007
Tensions between advocates and opponents of open access increase with the launch of a new partnership that is aimed at protecting the integrity of scientific research, reports Nadya Anscombe
Latest issue
A growing number of mandates, incentives and declarations are driving progress in open data, reports Rebecca Pool
Leon Heward-Mills and Rebecca Lawrence discuss the Taylor & Francis acquisition of F1000 Research
Ann Michael looks back on a varied career encompassing nine different industries
The open-access movement is calling into question business models in scholarly publishing, writes Sami Benchekroun
In time for International Women's Day Caroline Birkle, vice president of research operations at Clarivate Analytics, spoke to us about flagship brands, research data services and metrics
Nick Fowler and Steven Inchcoombe introduce SNSI, an initiative to solve the cyber challenges facing the scholarly communications industry
Lisa Hinchliffe
The open research agenda – for publications, data, and code – is driving companies to explore new business models, writes Lisa Hinchliffe
The rise of preprints and the move towards universal open access are potential threats to traditional business models in scholarly publishing, writes Phil Gooch
