JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
E-resources Collection Management Anna Grigson E-resources Manager.
Advertisements

Usage statistics in context - panel discussion on understanding usage, measuring success Peter Shepherd Project Director COUNTER AAP/PSP 9 February 2005.
E-Books in HE Libraries -: Time for a quantum leap forward? Jill Taylor-Roe Head of Liaison & Academic Services Newcastle University STM E-book 2.03 Seminar.
Supporting further and higher education JISC Collections Review Work in Progress Dr. Hazel Woodward Lorraine Estelle.
JISC Collections 24-Apr-14 | SOAS E-books Workshop | Slide 1.
EBOOKS Current events in library provision Colin Sinclair, Library Content Manager.
Making e-books easy (or trying to!)
Oxford Medicine Online Welcome to the tutorial for Oxford Medicine Online. This will guide you through the main features and functionality of Oxford Medicine.
Caren Milloy, Head of Projects, JISC Collections & Ellen Collins, Research Officer, Research Information #oapenuk.
JISC Collections 01 May 2015 | Project Board Meeting | Slide 1.
JISC Collections Share and Share Alike Caren Milloy and Liam Earney JISC Collections UKSG Annual Conference, Harrogate, 4-6 April 2011.
Diana Alkema Senior Account Development Specialist The latest white papers.
SCONUL ACCESS GROUP JUNE , MMU Northern Collaboration.
Christopher Lewis - EBSCO Information Services Robert Jacobs - Swets How will subscription agents help you manage your e-resources in a constantly changing.
Challenges for libraries in difficult economic times SLIC/JISC/Scotland’s Colleges CoP FE Conference 18 November 2010 Sally Curry Research Information.
CONSORTIUM PURCHASING FOR UK UNIVERSITIES THROUGH THE JISC Frederick J. Friend JISC Scholarly Communication Consultant Honorary Director Scholarly Communication.
JISC National E-Books Observatory Mark Carden, Ingram Digital With thanks to Prof. David Nicholas CIBER, UCL Centre for Publishing University College London.
E-books in academic libraries: lessons learned and new challenges UKSG Conference Riviera International Conference Centre, Torquay, 30 th March-1 st April.
EContent with a Vision… Presented by James Gray and Pierre Petitjean Lund University Sweden 10 th October 2006.
Observations on E-Books & The National E-Book Observatory Hazel Woodward University Librarian and Director of the University Press Cranfield University.
Dawson Books & Dawson’s eBook Programme Ronald Jaeger Łódź 20 June 2006.
Usage Data Practical evaluation Katarina Standár LM Information Delivery Boatshow May 2013.
Journal Sales Channels With the advent of the internet and online journals, the international library market has increased in complexity and opportunity.
Evaluating and Purchasing Electronic Resources- The University of Pittsburgh Experience Sarah Aerni Special Projects Librarian University of Pittsburgh.
Introducing World Scientific E-Resource 1.
Online Resources From Oxford University Press This presentation gives a brief description of University Press Scholarship.
Rich Foley - Executive Vice President Academic & Public Markets Helen Wilbur - Vice President Consortia Sales & Marketing Digital ArchivesResearch CollectionseBooks.
Swapan Deoghuria Scientist-II, Computer Centre Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science Kolkata , INDIA URL:
Measurement of use and impact of electronic information services Dr Angela Conyers Evidence Base Birmingham City University
Jill Lambert Team Leader and Head of Public Services Library & Information Services Aston University.
Patron-Driven Access for EContent: Have We Finally Found the Solution Implications for Publishers and Vendors.
Ingram Digital Group MyiLibrary eContent with a vision……… Rich Rosy, VP and General Manager Linda Vendryes, Sr. VP Strategic Development.
Promoting the uptake of e-books in UK further and higher education Linda Bennett.
1 Digital Books for Digital Libraries Issues surrounding the collection management of e-books Ray Lonsdale & Chris Armstrong.
JISC Collections e-books for FE workshop: Project overview.
The role of knowledge bases in improving discoverability now and in the future- why national and international collaboration is key The role of knowledge.
Using the University of Northampton Library A student guide Please note: The slides are animated but you need to click to move on to each new slide.
Wiley-Blackwell Online Books wileyonlinelibrary.com/onlinebooks ROMDIDAC presents:
JISC Collections 08 October 2015 | Project Board Meeting | Slide 1.
E-books: a snapshot from the UK Dr Hazel Woodward University Librarian, Cranfield University, Chair, JISC E-Books Working Group G ö teborg University,
20 October 2008Hildegard Schäffler - ICOLC Fall Meeting Munich Requirements for E-Book Standards.
EBooks: New Perspectives for the access and promotion of Scıent i f i c Informat i on Ankos, April Nuria Sauri, Electronic Products Manager, Swets.
Day in the life of an e-book Janet Broome Janaury 2012 Overview.
Establishing a National Strategy for the Provision and Use of e-Books in UK Academic Libraries Ray Lonsdale Department of Information Studies, University.
Cambridge Books Online. About Cambridge Books Online Innovative access to thousands of titles Created in response to strong demand Builds on outstanding.
Supporting Further and Higher Education Shaping a strategy for e- books The JISC E-Books Working Group Louise Edwards
Bringing Electronic Books to Libraries netLibrary.
Marketing your JISC e-books for FE content. Step 1 – Highlight individual titles To copy a URL for an individual title, just search for the title name,
NHSScotland Knowledge Services eBooks Summit 24 th September 2014.
UNESCO/IFLA School Library Manifesto SOURCE braries/manifestos/school_manife sto.htm.
Every library and librarian supports development LIBRARY COLLECTION DEVELOPMENT Prepared by: Hala Marzouka.
Tina Chrzastowski Lynn Wiley Jean-Louise Zancanella University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Incorporating Ebooks into Humanities Scholarship: Results.
Idan Hadari | Alma Product Management Choice and Diversity in Acquisition Models.
2008 eBook Study Overview Are Librarians and Publishers on the Same Page? Janet Fisher Senior Publishing Consultant Publishers Communications Group Emilie.
Ebooks? John Akeroyd Milano March 7 th Ebook Readers.
The school library provides information and ideas that are fundamental to functioning successfully in today’s information and knowledge-based society.
Ball - IATUL Positioning Librarians as Essential to the New Virtual Learning Environments Positioning Librarians as Essential to the New Virtual.
Patron Driven Acquisition: An Overview Kelli Gonzalez, ebrary Specialist March 21, 2013 Library Technology Conference St. Paul, MN.
JISC Collections 21 June 2016 | JISC Collections SILS-PRATT | Slide 1 The Power of Consortia: A UK Perspective Hazel Woodward Presentation to Informatico.
NHSScotland Knowledge Services eBooks Summit
JISC E-books UK Roadshow
JISC E-books UK Roadshow
Collaborating with Your Campus Bookstore Cheryl Cuillier, OER UA Libraries Cindy Hawk, Assistant UA BookStores OpenEd17.
Managing the eBook Revolution
Searching for print and electronic books
SLAIS E-Publishing Summer School June The demand for e-books
Textbooks on Cambridge Core
Purpose of the MEC library collection
Joining the eBooks Revolution
Presentation transcript:

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 1

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 2 Caren Milloy E-books Project Manager JISC Collections The Project and the UK Academic Vision for E-books

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 3 The Vision The UK education community will have access to quality e-book content that is of high relevance to teaching, learning and research across the broadest range of subject areas. Flexible business and licensing models will support a diversity of needs, allowing users to do what they want when they want and how they want for education purposes. All e-books will be easily discoverable and consistent standards will allow all content to be fully integrated into library, learning and research environments. E-Books Working Group 2007

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 4 Wanted: Textbooks! There is a demand for core reading list e-books in my institution but these are not being made available and when I ask publishers why they say that there is no evidence of the demand and thus they are reluctant to make these e- books available. But if they don’t make the core titles available online then users are not as interested and therefore the level of demand seems low.

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 5 Why the project? Different selling chain What business models? What licensing models? Not sure what e-books are available Who should take the lead?

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 6 Why UK higher education has not bought more e-books E-book pricing models are not satisfactory (64%) There is too little choice of e-book titles (62%) E-book access models are not satisfactory (53%) We are waiting for the market to settle down (33%) We are waiting for JISC Collections to offer better e-book deals (30%) E-books are too expensive (28%) I do not know what is available (18%) There is no demand for e-books here (13%) Affiliated/ external users are not allowed access (11%) The technology is too complicated (8%)

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 7 Is there any pressure on you to develop e-book collections in your library? Yes 68%No 32% If there is pressure, where is that coming from? –Librarians (54%) –Students (38%) –Teachers (27%) –Management (23%) –Researchers (9%)

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 8 Roles for JISC Collections as a consortia in e- books acquisition Seeking to get the best buys for the sector – national VFM role (87%) Investigating innovative formats or purchasing models that are being offered (66%) Buying resources that are essential in niche areas for research and teaching where the users would not be able to afford it without help (40%)

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 9 Project Aims 1.license collections of e-books that are highly relevant to UK higher education taught course students in four discipline areas: –Business and Management studies –Engineering –Medicine (not mental health or nursing) –Media Studies 2.evaluate the use of the e-books through deep log analysis and to asses the impact of the ‘free at the point of use’ e-books upon publishers, aggregators and libraries 3.transfer knowledge acquired in the project to publishers, aggregators and libraries to help stimulate an e-books market that has appropriate business and licensing models

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 10 Getting the bids in Issued ITT Persuading publishers and aggregators to bid 11 bids received –some good some not so good! Findings –Hesitant to take the leap required! –Not all publishers are ready to move forward and even if they are, a lack of strategy and coordination can hold them back

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 11 Selecting the right e-books Consultation methodology –at the time was looking at over 3000 e-books! –each institution is different 6 bids = 136 books The value placed by the publishers on these 136 e-books, with free at the point of use access, for all UK HE institutions (that’s over 2.4 million students and their tutors) was £2.08 million excluding VAT! The consultation process enabled JISC Collections to prioritise within the £600,000 funding available.

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 12 Meeting Expectations Want a core collection of e-books Want good terms and conditions of use Want the e-books on the platforms already using Findings: –High fees to protect revenue –Lack of standards compliance –Aggregators platforms

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 13 Licensing Compliance with the Open URL standard is:No. of responses blank1 Compliance with the distributed searching standard Z39.50 is:No. of responses blank2 Compliance with the Disability Discrimination Act Standards is:No. of responses blank1 Compliance with W3C Double-A (priority 2) is:No. of responses blank5

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 14 Licensing Allowing users to provide access to the e-books via links direct from the VLE/MLE is: No. of respon ses blank1 Allowing users to electronically save parts of the e-books is: No. of respon ses blank0 Allowing users to print out copies of parts of the e-books is:No. of responses blank0 Allowing users to incorporate parts of the e- books but not the whole e-book into a VLE/MLE is:No. of responses blank0

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 15 Promotion and MARC records Quality assured MARC records One stop shop for the MARC records –NEOCaR: (JISC National E-books Observatory Catalogue Records) will provide librarians with a single download process for the MARC 21 records for all the e-books licensed as part of the project Promotional materials that can be customised –News of the day –What’s new? – s to staff / departments –Bookmarks

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 16 Deep Log Analysis The aims of the DLA study are to: monitor, analyse and evaluate the usage of the e-books included in the project through deep log analysis techniques assess, understand and report on the behaviours of users through surveys informed by the deep log data analyse the deep log data for each title in the collection against the print sales figures provided by the publishers / aggregators over the lifetime of the study and for the past three years analyse the deep log data for each e-book in the project against the ‘print circulation data’ provided by librarians over the lifetime of the study

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 17 The future Collaboration and sharing

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 18 Thank you Thank you for listening