ExPub
10 April 2012
EBSCO adds occupational health content
It might be fair to say we have entered the era of irreproducible science, write Martijn Roelandse and Anita Bandrowski
search tools
EBSCO Discovery Service
10 April 2012
Historical databases discoverable in EBSCO Discovery Service
Cataloguing client software
10 April 2012
Tool promises bibliographic database quality and superior navigation
VAST
15 November 2011
Video package aimed at libraries
Illumin8
12 August 2011
Enhancing access to innovative information
EasyBib.com
11 August 2011
EasyBib.com bibliographic service redesigned
Drama Online
2 June 2011
Bloomsbury and Faber announce Drama Online
Semantic-JSON interface
2 June 2011
Interface enables access to multiple life-science databases
Discovery services sift through expert resources
7 April 2011
Researchers and librarians around the world are embracing discovery services. Sian Harris talked to three providers of these tools to find out why they are becoming so popular with libraries and their users
EBSCO Discovery Service
24 March 2011
EBSCO expands EDS content
Pages
Latest issue
Heather Staines
The new non-profit Knowledge Futures Group offers institutions a valuable scholarly communications resource, writes Heather Staines
From deposits to discovery, Rebecca Pool looks at the long and winding journey of the institutional repository
A UK-based university librarian, who has chosen to remain anonymous, has spoken out about ‘gobsmacking’ prices for some ebooks
Daniel Keirs considers open science from the perspective of a physics publisher, including some of the steps needed to accelerate progress
Matt McKay
Papers related to the pandemic have been downloaded more than 150 million times, writes Matt McKay
Nandita Quaderi
Nandita Quaderi, editor-in-chief of the Web of Science at Clarivate, explains what editorial integrity means for citation data and journal evaluation
Alex Freeman
Documentary-maker Alex Freeman never imagined she would create a tool that could overhaul the structure of academic publishing, writes Faye Holst
