[…] recast the article response. The first time Google Gemini came back with general references but nothing specific: UNESCO. (2021). Recommendation on Open Science. (International framework for open science) COPE: Committee on Publication Ethics. (Various resources on research integrity and publication ethics). (Provides […]
[…] vein of building community the task force has evolved into the Mental Health Awareness Community of Interest (CoIN), which is open to join. We would love to have more contributions and sharing of experiences for Mental Health Mondays, please email […]
[…] forward. What happened? Covid, maybe. But in addition, Plan S in the UK was putting pressure on everyone to go open access (OA) or risk having their funding pulled. In theory, OA sounds very good. In reality, it just meant someone […]
[…] the same one? And would this work only for closed source LLMs such as GPT-4 and Google Gemini, or for open source such as Meta’s Llama as well? STM has recently proposed a mechanism for assessing image integrity further upstream […]
[…] from their coordinated efforts. In today’s content supply chain, writings, artwork, music, and photography are the raw materials taken by Open AI, Meta, Google, and other AI firms. Our raw material is fragmented into bits and remixed with others’ stolen […]
[…] in metrics used to measure the value of publisher and aggregator collections. Supporting New Business Models In parallel to how open access has disrupted the fundamental business model of publishing over the past two decades, generative AI has the same potential […]
[…] the University Press director’s astonishment: “You’ve managed to change how research assessment works?” A future without publish or perish, where open access is a vaguely remembered historical term, though with our only clue as to how that had been achieved being […]
It was a dreary Saturday afternoon and I had idly flipped open X (Twitter) to see what might be of interest. At that particular moment, at the top of my feed was a post from Tim Spalding of LibraryThing. Tim […]
[…] favorite parts of the meeting and some important takeaways for Early Career Professionals. Interviewees share their reactions to Deborah Blum’s opening keynote, ‘Publishers in the Age of Mistrust,’ the opening plenary discussion on ‘The Rise of the Machines,’ their thoughts […]
[…] to journals (64%), science, technology and medicine (42%), research (39%), academic (38%), books (35%) , humanities and social science (19%), Open (19%), multimedia (18%), technology (18%), magazines (17%), databases (14%), and preprints (8%). While functions are wide ranging, many of […]
[…] implementation and impact of the findings. When you take that approach, you find answers, such as this article in BMJ Open Quality in which a group of five hospitals in Saudi Arabia worked together to make childbirth safer, and were […]
[…] scholarly discovery applications, serving as a compass in a huge ocean of information. Commercial and researcher-facing discovery engines focus on open-ended reasoning, simplifying the literature review process and saving time and effort. And bibliography databases act as giant libraries holding […]
[…] right fit. Something else. Mental ill-health is sometimes misdiagnosed as “will issues,” with people managers stopping short of asking the open-ended questions that could lead to an understanding of why someone has become disengaged. Always remember to ask whether there […]
[…] encompasses unique, persistent identifiers (PIDs), such as the International Standard Serial Number (ISSN), the Digital Object Identifier (DOI), and the Open Researcher and Contributor ID (ORCID), as well as journal information such as volume, issue, and page numbers. Similarly, book […]
[…] potential retractions can be damaging to a publishing house, both financially and reputationally. Wiley reported that an acquisition of an open access publisher cost the company around $18 million in revenue in one financial quarter because of thousands of retractions related […]