The journal Cell is leading a push to redefine how peer-reviewed articles are accessed and used online. Sian Harris spoke to Emilie Marcus, editor in chief of Cell Press, to find out why
Swets and AAAS make deal to put Science online via Swets' e-journal gateway.
Wiley-Blackwell and the Journal of Visualized Experiments have signed an agreement to produce online video publications.
The Council of Australian University Librarians has joined forces with Sage to offer online access to more than 450 of the publisher's journals
Knovel and JISC Collections join forces to provide science and technology resources to UK universities and colleges
Brill has selected "IngentaConnect" to host its 50,000 article back-file in a bid to give academics the opportunity to search for a broader range of content
James Gray
James Gray assesses the situation and how it can be addressed
Image: Shutterstock.com
Matt Balara explains how an established publisher, De Gruyter, completed an extraordinary transformation
Image: Catarina Williams/Shutterstock.com
From rapid disease information to a way to promote and share regional knowledge in multiple languages, preprints have come into their own in recent years. Siân Harris finds out more
Céline Richard
Céline Richard explains what the Large Hadron Collider has taught us about the importance of open access research
Ivy Cavendish
Ivy Cavendish tells the inspirational tale behind the formation of a writing tool for researchers, TooWrite
Image: StunningArt/Shutterstock.com
There is a continuing need for the sorts of insights and judgements that only a person can bring, writes David Stuart
Tasha Mellins-Cohen
COUNTER reports have an integral role to play in our wider scholarly communication system, writes Tasha Mellins-Cohen
Tony Roche
Emerald Publishing CEO Tony Roche talks of his career in scholarly publishing and a love of eastern cuisine
Alicia Wise
Alicia Wise, CLOCKSS executive director, reflects on her career and explains the importance of robustly preserving academic resources
Heather Staines
Heather Staines sums up proceedings at this year's Researcher to Reader conference
