['eprint_typename_blog_post' not defined]
Open access and Creative Commons licensing:copyrights, moral rights and moral panics.
Barron, Anne
picture_as_pdf
Are we all digital scholars now? How the lockdown will reshape the post-pandemic digital structure of academia.
Carrigan, Mark
picture_as_pdf
Peer review for academic jobs and grants continues to be shaped by metrics, especially if your reviewer is highly ranked.
Langfeldt, Liv; Aksnes, Dag W.; Reymert, Ingvild
picture_as_pdf
Seven thought-provoking posts on privacy.
Loh, Wulf
picture_as_pdf
The Finch Report and RCUK Open Access policy:how can libraries respond?
Madjarevic, Natalia
picture_as_pdf
Seeing the world like Wikipedia – what you should know about how the world’s largest encyclopedia works.
McDowell, Zachary J.; Vetter, Matthew A.
picture_as_pdf
All is ephemera: will the information produced during the EU referendum last beyond 2016? (2016)
Payne, Daniel
picture_as_pdf
Plan S has fundamentally re-shaped academic publishing. As we emerge from the pandemic it should not return to how it was before.
Pells, Rachael; Smits, Robert-Jan
picture_as_pdf
Plan S has fundamentally re-shaped academic publishing:as we emerge from the pandemic it should not return to how it was before.
Pells, Rachael; Smits, Robert-Jan
picture_as_pdf
Article Processing Charges (APCs) and the new enclosure of research.
Sivertsen, Gunnar; Zhang, Lin
picture_as_pdf
Policy citation databases offer new ways to understand the impact of social sciences research.
Szomszor, Martin
picture_as_pdf
Business automation in investment banking:fast forward…. or not?
Willcocks, Leslie P.; Craig, Andrew
picture_as_pdf
Changing the gender narrative with open access.
Wilson, Katie; Montgomery, Lucy
picture_as_pdf
For China’s ambitious research reforms to be successful, they will need to be supported by new research assessment infrastructures.
Zhang, Lin
picture_as_pdf
Book review: The filing cabinet:a vertical history of information by Craig Robertson.
di Bella, Sam
picture_as_pdf