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The meaning of “open science” is in the eye of the beholder. In other words, everyone favors more openness in science, but there are many views on what “openness” entails and how scholarly and scientific publishing should get there.
Many AI practices involve the ingestion of copyrighted content, including the content found in journals, newspapers, books and databases, the rights for which comprise CCC’s repertories available for licensing.
Article reprints and ePrints are an essential revenue stream for publishers, but the resources needed to respond to pricing inquiries and manage printing, delivery, and billing for both routine and more complex requests create significant operational burdens.
Part two of a three-piece blog series CCC is producing with a primary focus around metadata strategy, management and implementation.
CCC invited information professionals to share how they’re adjusting to the changes happening around us and to offer any advice or tips they may have for their peers.
Today’s headlines show us that in the face of regrettable loss of life, overwhelmed health systems worldwide, and major business disruption, the world can be united and work together to regain health and prosperity.
CCC Partners with 40+ Rightsholders to Authorize New Uses of Existing Learning Materials at No Cost as Educators Cope with Remote Teaching During COVID-19 Crisis.
CCC’s Shannon Reville details her experiences at the Researcher 2 Reader Conference and what it means for the scholarly publishing ecosystem
How can information professionals shift their perspective to support the changing chemical industry landscape? Here are a few ideas.
Our colleague, Darren Gillgrass, recently wrote a short article entitled “Challenges in the Evolving CME Landscape.” It was selected for publication in the Journal of European CME (Continuing Medical Education). This high-impact journal is published by Taylor and Francis.