User needs are crucial
15 October 2012
Peter Philips has recently become chief executive of Cambridge University Press. We asked him about his vision for the industry
October/November 2012
Free tool helps with journal selection
15 October 2012
Choosing which journal to publish your research in can be tricky and if English is not your native language it can be more difficult. Siân Harris finds out about a free, online tool to help with the task, whatever your native language is
Mobile publishing grows but questions still remain
15 October 2012
The past couple of years have seen a surge of interest from publishers and others in delivering research information on mobile devices but challenges remain. Siân Harris reports
Considering rights in a digital age
15 October 2012
Emily Goodhand examines the implications of recent copyright announcements and news, and speculates on whether a happy medium in digital copyright will ever truly be achieved
Librarians envisage positive role in open-access future
15 October 2012
Earlier this year Croatian open-access publisher InTech carried out research into open access in libraries. Paul MacKenzie-Cummins reveals some of the findings
Report reveals impact of open access on libraries
15 October 2012
Academic libraries need to evolve to continue to meet the needs of their users in an open-access world, reports Siân Harris
The changing face of databases
15 October 2012
As researchers are presented with many more ways to find scholarly papers online, Siân Harris takes a look at the roles of the traditional A&I database and potential disruptors
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
