[…] rationale for the unified vision is fairly obvious, and in many cases, it actually makes sense. Moving a lot of workflows and data into one piece of software makes it easy to manage (and get good statistics), while it supports […]
[…] datasets. These article-centric approaches can be contrasted with the strategies being pursued by some other publishers (or, if you prefer, workflow and analytics companies). If the article as the principal artifact of the research project is to give way to […]
The crisis of information integrity is real. Integrity of workflow — analyses of process, investment in process, transparency of process — is the intervention
[…] moments of quiet reflection that the best editorial judgment, insight, and ideation often emerge. As AI becomes more integrated into workflows, we need a new dimension in our evaluation frameworks: psychological impact. Will this tool improve not just the speed, […]
[…] are forced to duplicate work in various systems, because of something as redundant as a lack of data exchange and workflow management. In case the systems do not link together well it also creates obstacles for the very workflows that […]
[…] and involves a different user experience, and none provides a comprehensive solution that can be seamlessly integrated into the publishing workflow, with minimal effort and training. Nevertheless, we do already have many of the tools needed to achieve the goals […]
[…] as quickly and efficiently as possible to accommodate the rapidly growing pandemic. With daily updates driving constant changes to our workflow, it has all been rather maddening. As we have ramped up our workflows to survive this current epidemic, I […]
[…] is substantial variation in organizational models even among these four repositories. Mendeley Data and figshare are commercial products offered by workflow and analytics companies; Dryad is a membership-based nonprofit organization; and Zenodo is the creation of a government program. Below, […]
[…] OA allows publishers to continue to grow a product category in which they have existing economies of scale (e.g. composition, workflow systems, platform hosting), while at the same time opening up revenues from new sources. New Product Development. By this […]
[…] OA allows publishers to continue to grow a product category in which they have existing economies of scale (e.g. composition, workflow systems, platform hosting), while at the same time opening up revenues from new sources. New Product Development. By this […]
[…] an obvious benefit to end-users that it is often surprising how long it takes for some consolidations to deliver on workflow benefits. We have seen many examples of consolidations that stand to improve user workflow. For example, following their acquisitions […]
[…] are instructive, because Elsevier (in these materials sometimes called RELX’s STM unit) receives a higher percentage of its business from workflow platforms and tools (in other words, outside primary publishing) of any publisher. From these public materials, we can see […]
At the 3rd Generative AI Summit in London, global leaders and companies shared how they’re embedding generative AI into strategies, workflows, and products for commercial success, operational efficiency, and competitive advantage. Here, we’d like to share key takeaways and insights […]
In the shift beyond content licensing and towards supporting researcher workflow, Elsevier has few competitors. A key question is whether Digital Science and SpringerNature should be understood strategically as one company, or two. Who owns Digital Science?
What uses for artificial intelligence (AI) might we expect outside of the publication workflow? Some answers to this question can be found through the lenses of sustainability, justice, and resilience.