PeerJ attracts new investment
SAGE and O'Reilly have invested an undisclosed amount in the young open-access publisher PeerJ
News stories
European organisations ask Elsevier to change TDM policy
Eighteen European research and library organisations are calling on Elsevier to withdraw its current policy on text and data mining
Edinburgh stats reveal highest APCs with hybrids
The UK's University of Edinburgh has shared some preliminary figures on article processing charge spending from its RCUK block grant in the year 2013-14
SCOAP3 crosses the 2000 article mark
The Sponsoring Consortium for Open Access Publishing in Particle Physics has reported that 2000 open-access articles have been published with its funding since the…
Nature retracts two stem-cell papers
The journal Nature has retracted two papers on the topic of stem cell research
New Open PHACTS Foundation members steer future direction
The not-for-profit Open PHACTS Foundation has announced its first three members that will steer the future of the successor organisation to the Innovative Medicines…
GSE Research receives new investment
Sustainability publisher GSE Research has received new funding and signed two new directors to its board
SAGE awards travel grant for 2014 ALPSP conference
SAGE has given its annual ALPSP International Travel Grant to Megan Redmond, academic liaison librarian at London Metropolitan University, UK
Knowledge Unlatched picks up open access award
The IFLA/Brill Open Access Award 2014 has been awarded to Knowledge Unlatched
La Trobe University chooses Ex Libris Alma and Primo
La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia has selected the Ex Libris Alma library management and Primo discovery and delivery solutions
LM Information Delivery helps Infotrieve with Northern European sales
Infotrieve and LM Information Delivery have entered into a sales agreement to expand the reach of Infotrieve’s enterprise e-content access and management solution, Mobile…
Symplectic helps Natural History Museum with research information management
The UK's Natural History Museum has chosen Symplectic to provide its first integrated research information management system