PRODUCT
International Journal of Retina and Vitreous
21 April 2015
Open access publisher BioMed Central and the Brazilian Retina and Vitreous Society has announced the launch of the International Journal of Retina and Vitreous
BioMed Central
PRODUCT
Research Involvement and Engagement
1 December 2014
BioMed Central has announced plans to publish the new innovative journal Research Involvement and Engagement, which aims to publish its first articles in June 2015
PRODUCT
Clinical Diabetes and Endocrinology
20 October 2014
BioMed Central and the University of Michigan are to publish a new open access journal, Clinical Diabetes and Endocrinology, which is now open for submissions and will begin publishing in the first quarter of 2015
PRODUCT
New journals
6 November 2008
BioMed Central has launched three new journals.
PRODUCT
Cases Journal
5 June 2008
Cases Journal, a new open-access journal from BioMed Central, publishes case reports across all medical specialties.
PRODUCT
BMC Medical Physics
5 June 2008
BioMed Central is launching BMC Medical Physics, which will publish research on the latest advances in medical physics.
NEWS
BioMed Central and HHMI seal open access deal
20 August 2007
In a bid to boost publication exposure, the Howard Hughes Medical Institute is to pay the processing charges for articles published by its researchers in BioMed Central's open access journals.
NEWS
Yale University ditches BioMed Central
8 August 2007
Following 'soaring' article charges, Yale University Science Libraries drop BioMed Central's open access service while the publisher claims it offers 'excellent value for money'
PRODUCT
BMC Systems Biology
29 January 2007
BioMed Central has launched an open-access journal focusing on the emerging subject of systems biology.
Interview
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
Feature
While researchers, publishers and funders warm to data sharing, issues over misuse, citation and credit remain, reports Rebecca Pool