An issue with which every scholarly publisher is familiar is that of uniquely identifying an entity (be that an organisation, an individual or a piece of content) which may be referred to in different ways […]
With Plan S now in force, many publishers are turning to Read+Publish deals (with a single payment covering both reading and publishing) as a way of meeting their open access (OA) obligations. This creates new […]
Our PaperStack service is continually evolving as we add new features and reports to help our clients improve the efficiency of their publishing programmes. The latest new feature is a flow diagram offering a clear […]
Last April, many of us were still getting used to working from home. A year on, that has proved to be a less temporary arrangement than we thought at the time. How is it panning […]
Funding data has been of key importance to journal publishers for some time now, and recent events have if anything reinforced this. Plan S came into effect in January, so that it’s now essential that […]
Here at DataSalon, we’re continually reviewing and refining our products to ensure they meet the needs of our clients. This month, we’d like to share with you the latest cool feature to be added to […]
2020 – what a year. When we wrote our Christmas post last year, we didn’t imagine that within six months the whole country would be in lockdown, with so many people suffering from loss of […]
The Plan S deadline is drawing near: from 1 January 2021, scientific research funded by public grants should be published open access (OA). So publishers are increasingly involved in negotiating transformative agreements to move libraries […]
Last October, we reviewed the status of the Research Organization Registry (ROR) project to create unique IDs for research organizations worldwide. A year on, ROR is making good progress – the current version of the registry […]
The last six months have been a busy time for publishers, dealing with challenges such as increased submissions as well as getting used to working from home. As we start to return to some kind […]
