Publishing platforms

Cambridge University Press has launched a new publishing model to provide an outlet for world-class research and writing that sits outside the traditional formats of book or journal article

SAMS Sigma is a customisable self-service platform for publishers that allows single sign-on across multiple content sites

Authors of biology and biomedical papers can now choose to submit to a journal directly from bioRxiv, as well as to submit to bioRxiv automatically from a journal

In August 2017, CLA and Kortext announced their acquisition of the rebus:list reading list management system from PTFS Europe

Copyright Clearance Center has launched the OA Agreement Manager, an integrated publishing workflow solution

Cambridge University Press has expanded its partnership with author services company American Journal Experts

Scholastica has launched a new typesetting service for open access journals that uses advanced technology to generate HTML and PDF articles

Cambridge University Press is launching a content sharing service – Cambridge Core Share – aimed at providing the academic community and wider public with greater access to research.

The new service has been launched on the Cambridge Core platform and will extend the functionality to a select number of journals during an initial pilot phase.

O’Reilly Media’s new version of Safari: O’Reilly’s Learning Platform for Higher Education is now available from ProQuest

Overleaf has launched a service for publishers and institutions – the Overleaf LaTeX Validation Service. The service enables publishers and other third parties to more easily process LaTeX manuscripts for publication, saving time for authors and providing publishers with improved consistency and quality control.