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…
Copyright
R2R Conference Call for Papers
The conference board welcomes proposals from all members of the scholarly communications community
Research4Life helps close gender gap in research
Can improved digital access to scientific knowledge help close the gender gap in research participation?
Jisc-negotiated licensing delivers £500 million in member savings
License agreements secure critical savings as financial pressure continues to mount for education and research institutions
A new social contract: reclaiming ownership of our data
The gap between perceived rights over personal data and the actual power we hold is wider than ever, writes Paulius Jurčys
Wiley issues position statement on AI content “scraping”
Developers and companies must obtain authorisation before using publisher's content for AI development, training, or implementation
IOPP announces new research data sharing policy
Initiative will require authors to publicly share the research data underpinning articles
GetFTR expands support for perpetual rights and journal transfers
Enhancement increases access to content and helps institutions maximise value of their subscriptions
CCC launches AI systems training license
Collective license designed to help organisations comply with copyright laws for the use of third-party content
Copyright compliance and AI awareness “more important than ever”
Latest content usage trends "reaffirm the importance of having a solid copyright policy in place"
Meeting the Challenges and Opportunities in Scholarly Communications with FAIR Data
During a time of thorough transformation towards Open Access and, moreover, Open Science, the field of scholarly communications is facing new challenges. Some of the challenges are…
Increasing your employees’ copyright awareness
Your employees and copyright awareness: sharing your policy may not be enough