Elsevier and the Scaliger Institute of Leiden University Libraries have established a fellowship programme to enable rare-books scholars to study 16th-18th century scientific scholarship and publishing
Elsevier has bought QUOSA, a content management and workflow productivity solutions provider for researchers and information managers
Copyright Clearance Center has acquired Pubget, which offers search, retrieval and browse capabilities for content
TEMIS has signed a licence and services agreement with the American Society for Microbiology
ACCUCOMS' sales representation for the Future Science Group has been extended to include Scandinavia, Finland and the UK
Harvard University Press is now marketing its entire range of electronic products, including both new books and a back catalogue of more than 10,000 titles, through De Gruyter
Semantico's new SIPP2 software has been used to build a revised version of BrillOnline for reference works and bibliographies
De Gruyter has bought Versita in a move that it says makes it the third largest international open-access publisher
Springer has announced its second competition for original, non-commercial applications using its metadata and content APIs
Taylor & Francis has partnered with AIP to offer academics access to the UniPHY scientific social and professional networking site for physical science researchers
Interviews for this article have been adapted from recent PhaidraCon roundtable events and from upcoming 2023 editions of EpistemiCast
Patrick Hargitt explains why 2022 became the year that accessibility got serious
Joseph Koivisto and Jordan Sly from the University of Maryland discuss the implications of the publications-as-data model
Despite the collective and decisive step changes in enabling the transition to open access this year, we should not be complacent, writes Susie Winter
Thomas Shaw and Andrew Barker from Lancaster University Library discuss the realities, challenges and future impact of open access in the research community
It’s not a question of if, but how. The future of scholarly publishing is open, yet the debate on how to accelerate the growth of open access continues
