Lisa Janicke Hinchliffe: ‘We’re in a time of great messiness’
The librarian and educator talks about information literacy, research integrity, AI, and never waiting for permission
Interviews
Nandita Quaderi: curiosity, change and the responsibility of research
Tim Gillett meets Web of Science’s Editor-in-Chief for the fifth in our Women in Scholarly Communications series
Gaëlle Béquet: Building the infrastructure nobody sees
The Director of ISSN International Centre on the largely invisible systems that keep scholarly communication working
Building trust into the future of scholarly publishing
Shilpi Mehra discusses how technology can make the research ecosystem more trustworthy
Why Annual Reviews bought Underline Science
EXCLUSIVE: Richard Gallagher and Jernej Masnec discuss AI, conferences and the future of scholarly communities worldwide
Guiding Cambridge through publishing’s AI revolution
An exclusive in-depth interview with Mandy Hill – managing director at Cambridge University Press
“Reputation, trust, and community”
Mark Carden reflects on his 11 years as director of the Researcher to Reader meeting and the importance of conversation
A service for mathematicians, by mathematicians
On the 30th anniversary of MathSciNet, Edward Dunne retraces the history of Mathematical Reviews and explains its importance
Professors Richard DiMarchi and Rolf Müller recognised with Tu Youyou Award
Award acknowledges exceptional scholars committed to the research fields of natural products chemistry and medicinal chemistry
Interview: Levelling the publishing field
Julia Mortimer describes the inspiration behind Bristol University Press' Global Social Challenges Development Fund
Navigating the future of peer review in the age of generative AI
Laura Feetham-Walker explains how researchers are engaging with AI, the concerns it raises, and the importance of human expertise
An ongoing commitment to supporting UK teaching, research, and innovation
Anna Vernon – Head of Licensing at Jisc – discusses collective negotiation, open access evolution, and her vision for a more inclusive scholarly communications…