Swedish consortium agrees ‘read and publish’ deal with CUP
A Swedish research and higher education consortium has agreed a 'read and publish' open access deal with Cambridge University Press
Publishing news
Last year has seen ‘rebalancing of industry’ says report
The last 12 months have seen a rebalancing of power in scholarly publishing, according to a report published by Research Information
CISPC 2018 – final programme announcement
We are counting down the days until our annual event, CISPC 2018, and we are now in a position to confirm the full programme…
Jisc and Elsevier collaborate on open access compliance
Jisc and Elsevier have signed an agreement setting out how they will work together to support institutions to comply with UK open access policies
Connected, open, seamless
Annette Thomas, chief executive officer for scientific and academic research at Clarivate Analytics, was keynote speaker at Charleston Conference. Here, we present some highlights…
‘Don’t close the definition of “open” for books’
To make all academic research findings accessible to everyone, we must explore what, exactly, we mean by 'open access' for books, writes Matthew Day
State of Open Data 2018 released
Open data has become more embedded in the research community, according to an industry report published today
Open Access Week: CUP moves four journals to gold OA
Cambridge University Press is moving four more of its journals from a traditional subscription model to gold open access
De Gruyter and Jisc Collections sign journal and open access agreement
Jisc Collections and De Gruyter have signed an agreement they say is tailored to the needs of United Kingdom educational and research institutions
Time to end predatory publishing and put research first
Despite the problems confronting academic pubishing. it remains one of the most lucrative sectors in the world, says Manuel Martin
Obstacles to authentication
Vee Rogacheva asks: is poor UX design becoming a barrier to content?
Exerting influence
Impact literacy is a key challenge for scholarly communicators, writes Harriet Bell