Oak Beams and Planning for the Long Term
In our day to day lives as publishers, we too often lose track of the long term. A University of Oxford plan provides a stellar example of how to think about the far future.
In our day to day lives as publishers, we too often lose track of the long term. A University of Oxford plan provides a stellar example of how to think about the far future.
The scholarly communications marketplace has become increasingly difficult for the smaller independent and the society publisher. Here we preview our upcoming webinar looking at the future for these publishers.
How do you authenticate a piece of art when the artist is mysteriously anonymous?
It’s Friday — take a break with this glorious high school stage production of a famous science fiction movie.
The Forbes Pigment Collection offers a unique library of materials for the preservation and analysis of artworks.
A recycling center in New York has become the go-to library for film and television studios looking for vintage electronic props.
What happens when regulations around research funding pit the interests of the laboratory head against those of their students and postdocs?
Creating a new product or service? Re-designing your journal? Dieter Rams’ ten principles of good design remain as vital a guide as ever.
A deep architectural dive into the remarkable New York Public Library.
We all have our individual approaches to work. Here, author Roald Dahl offers a tour of his process and his backyard writing hut.
Think science has issues with image manipulation? Wait till you see these advertising tricks used to make food look appetizing.
While open access offers great benefit to lower-income countries, more is needed than just access alone. Revisiting several posts about the bigger picture needs.
Highlighting a sampling of posts by authors from around the globe to help raise awareness of the communication needs and concerns of the international scholarly community.
A nice visualization showing when different elements were added to the Periodic Table.
January 1, 2019 marked the emergence of new works to the US Public Domain for the first time in 20 years.