Wiley Interscience
1 July 2005
Scientific heritage and high-tech service come together on the Web
The pandemic has provided a tantalising glimpse of the potential of open educational resources. Rebecca Pool asks: will they become our new normal?
CORPORATE PROFILE OF:
Swets Information Services
1 July 2005
With its E-Journals Management Drive, Swets has made great strides in the year 2005
Oxford Journals
1 July 2005
Preserving and improving access to our journal archives, current content, and research services
Ovid
1 July 2005
eResource management begins with Ovid SearchSolver
Nature Publishing Group
1 July 2005
Nature Publishing Group is building upon a strong foundation
Meta Press
1 July 2005
E-content access and management services evolve
The Institution of Electrical Engineers: Inspec
1 July 2005
Committed to providing a quality service for scientists
FIZ Karlsruhe
1 July 2005
FIZ AutoDoc - a web-based full-text broker service
EBSCO
1 July 2005
Subscription agents continue to work to ensure electronic publishing efficiency
Elsevier
1 July 2005
Advancing science and healthcare: a shared goal
Pages
Latest issue
You could do worse than to follow the advice of an iconic 90’s rapper, writes Susie Winter
Library search tools and services have a bright future – if they can support users in their preferred workflows, writes Matthew Hayes
Jason Priem tells of his hopes for a ‘long-overdue’ change in academic publishing
Sam Herbert
Sam Herbert, co-founder of 67 Bricks, casts his eye over the industry – and tells of his early love of surfing
We should meet users’ needs, no matter who they are, where they are from, or which language they speak, writes Ashleigh Faith
Tim Lloyd
Measuring the impact of open access agreements is critical for developing sustainable business models, writes Tim Lloyd
