Innovation in Journal Publishing: Some thoughts from BioMed Central Deborah Kahn Publishing Director, BioMed Central.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
OVERVIEW OF FACULTY OF 1000’S SERVICES
Advertisements

Open Access Moving into the mainstream. Professor Chris McManus University college London.
SCOPUS Searching for Scientific Articles By Mohamed Atani UNEP.
Open access to peer reviewed research: freeing the literature Fiona Godlee Editorial Director (Medicine) BioMed Central
Enlighten: Glasgows Universitys online institutional repository Morag Greig University Library.
Open access publishing: a personal view David Fone Professor of Health Sciences Research School of Medicine Director, Centre for Health Sciences Research.
Christina Hansen, Assistant Vice Chancellor Bob Johnson, Research Librarian for Nursing & Allied Health May 2008 NIH Public Access Policy UCI Libraries.
DNAGENOMICS  RNAFUNCTIONAL GENOMICS  PROTEIN PROTEOMICS  STRUCTUREFUNCTIONAL PROTEOMICS.
& WILEY. Simba OA Journal Publishing
PubMed Central ANCHASL Spring Meeting April 1, 2005 Robert James Associate Director of Public Services Duke University.
What do we mean by Open Access? Open Access articles are: Universally accessible via the Internet, without subscription barriers Licensed so as to allow.
1) You as the publisher, submit the article directly to PubMed Central after acceptance. 2) The publication contract sent to the author,
OPEN ACCESS Your Publisher of Choice DE GRUYTER OPEN Society-Pays Publishing Program.
The Open Access Publisher BioMed Central, an information provider with a different approach CLIST
Learn more about Open Access Breakfast meeting at BMC March 30th 2010 Aina Svensson and Karin Meyer Lundén Electronic Publishing Centre, Uppsala University.
Information Services and Systems Getting Published Information Services & Systems Post Graduate Research Programme.
Open Access: A Publisher’s Perspective Daniel Wilkinson 20 th October, 2014.
TROPICAL MEDICINE 2010/11 AVAILABILITY OF SCIENTIFIC ITM ITM Library – September 2010.
Journals Full Text Resources Including MedIND. For Scholarly Information We start with Bibliographic Databases having references to journals and other.
1 Do More Searching in Less Time Fall Term 2010 Helen B. Josephine
1 Using Scopus for Literature Research. 2 Why Scopus?  A comprehensive abstract and citation database of peer- reviewed literature and quality web sources.
What’s new in search? Internet Librarian Oct 29 th 2007.
Open Access: a Biomedical Science Perspective Gerald M. Kidder, Ph.D. Associate Vice-President (Research) and Professor of Physiology Schulich School of.
ARMA 6 th June Costs and payment of open access article processing charges.
An introduction to BioMed Central and Open Access publishing Matthew Cockerill Managing Director, BioMed Central.
Not all Journals are Created Equal! Using Impact Factors to Assess the Impact of a Journal.
Presented by Ansie van der Westhuizen Unisa Institutional Repository: Sharing knowledge to advance research
Open Access: An Introduction Edward Shreeves Director, Collections and Content Development University of Iowa Libraries
Raising your research profile Graham Stone Repository Manager Publishing and the University Repository This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution.
1 DATABASES By: Hanna Ben-Or Phone: October 2011.
Passive vs. Active voice Carolyn Brown Taller especializado de inglés científico para publicaciones académicas D.F., México de junio de 2013 SELECTING.
MBBS Hons 2010 Jill McTaggart Joint PA Hospital/UQ Library MBBS Honours Literature Review.
Self-archiving The term usually refers to the self-archiving of peer reviewed research journal and conference articles as well as theses, deposited in.
Rajesh Singh Deputy Librarian University of Delhi Measuring Research Output.
1 How to find literature - A very short introduction SMED 8004 Medicine and Health Library October 2014.
1 ScopusScopus Empowering Your Research. 2 As a Comprehensive Abstracts Database ~18,000 sources (90% peer-reviewed journals) from 5,000 publishers Comprehensive.
Open Access Resources: An Introduction to Public Library of Science and BioMed Central ANCHASL Spring Meeting April 1, 2005 Rick Peterson Duke University.
LORRIE JOHNSON U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION (OSTI) ICSTI TECHNICAL ACTIVITIES COORDINATING (TACC) MEETING OCTOBER.
Declaring the Publication Ethics (Scopus Comments) Razieh Moghadam, Kowsar Corporation,
We have displayed the Browse publisher drop down menu. This You have full access to: list for an institution where all the material is included in the.
Physmath central open access to peer-reviewed physics and mathematics.
Funding body requirements UKSG Webinar 26 th March 2014 Robert Kiley Wellcome
Thomson Reuters ISI (Information Sciences Institute) Azam Raoofi, Head of Indexing & Education Departments, Kowsar Editorial Meeting, Sep 19 th 2013.
Deborah Kahn, Publishing Director London, 9 May 2013 Welcome to the 4 th Annual BioMed Central Editors’ Conference.
WISER: Citation searching Web of Knowledge is a powerful way to access the ISI's multidisciplinary citation indexes. It allows you to discover what research.
Definition and search of scientific articles Tord Heljeberg
Presented by Dr. S. C. Jindal Librarian Central Science Library University of Delhi Delhi Information Competency.
Deborah Kahn, Publishing Director Shanghai, 29 May 2013 Welcome to the 4 th Annual BioMed Central Editors’ Conference.
PUBLICATION Research Data Management. Research Data Management Publication Finishing Touches of Research Data Management Where should you publish: Academic.
1 Do More Searching in Less Time Winter Term 2013 Helen B. Josephine
Dataset citation Clickable link to Dataset in the archive Sarah Callaghan (NCAS-BADC) and the NERC Data Citation and Publication team
Access to Research Data: NIH Public Access and PMC International Seminar on Open Access for Developing Countries 21 September 2005 Jane Bortnick Griffith.
Open Access & REF202*.  Green OA  Deposit of pre-print or post-print of accepted paper for publishing within a repository.  Gold OA  Published version.
REF: Open access requirements Directorate of Academic Support December 2015.
Using RMS to comply with Open Access Requirements Betsy Fuller Research Repository Librarian Information Services.
Veronika Spinka, Open Access Manager December 2014 Munich Open Access Ambassadors Meeting.
Open Access (OA) : a summary for 2006 Joanne Yeomans CERN Scientific Information Group (Presentation for the CESSID students 12 th May 2006)
Open Access: what you need to know This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.This work is licensed under a Creative.
Using RMS to comply with the new REF Open Access Requirement Betsy Fuller Research Repository Librarian Information Services.
Getting Academic Works Published in Peer-Reviewed Journals
Opening access to quality research materials
Journals, homepage of publishers Mozilla Firefox/Google Chrome
Impact of the Alternative e-Publishing Model: From Open Access Resources & Self-Publishing toward Librarian’s New Challenges 溫達茂 飛資得資訊 中華民國九十三年十一月.
MEDLINE Complete is the world’s largest full-text companion to PubMed
Topic J: Gathering evidence 3. Strategic paper gathering
What Are Institutional Repositories?
Journals, homepage of publishers Mozilla Firefox/Google Chrome
DATABASES By: Hanna Ben-Or Phone:
Unlocking the door: Open Access Janet Smith
Presentation transcript:

Innovation in Journal Publishing: Some thoughts from BioMed Central Deborah Kahn Publishing Director, BioMed Central

Some background on BioMed Central  An open access publisher –No subscription barriers to research –Journal costs covered by Article processing charges –Typically paid by author's funder/institution, sometimes by the author Direct institutional support of journal

BMC journal portfolio  199 journals (and growing….) All peer-reviewed Archived in PubMed Central, INIST and other international archives 59 have impact factors, another 24 are tracked for inclusion Searchable and retrievable Articles are included in PubMed, Scopus, Google, CrossRef, Scirus Some journals –Indexed in MEDLINE, Biosis (all biology titles), CAS –Tracked by Thomson-Reuters for Impact Factors

BMC journals are not so different from ‘traditional’ journals  All journals are peer-reviewed  All journals have Editors (either in- house or external)  All journals have Editorial/Advisory Boards

But then again, we are also different

Wide choice of file types  Manuscript –Word, Word Perfect, RTF, PDF, LaTeX, DVI, Publicon  Figures –EPS, PDF, PNG, Word, PPT, TIFF, JPG, BMP, CDX, TGF  Reaction schemes –TGF, CDX  Additional files –Any! –Excellent support for video files  Mini-websites –Zip file containing an index.html file

Full text

Final product MathML

Full text VideoMini-websites

Article tracking  Authors can track their manuscript(s) through the publishing process –My BioMed Central combines information on manuscript for which you are an editor, author or peer reviewer  BioMed Central’s integrated system maintains single history files for all manuscripts –Histories for transferred manuscripts are linked

Citations and downloads “Senior authors believe downloads to be more credible measure of the usefulness of research then traditional citations.” “Open access articles receive 50% more full- text accesses and PDF downloads than subscription-access articles.” Kenneth R. Fulton, PNAS Publisher

Article statistics  Author can track downloads –Via My BioMed Central –receives x months after publication, detailing download statistics  Highly accessed articles are flagged with  Coming soon … –cited by, Citeulike, blogged

Going (more than) one step further…

Completing the scientific record Avoiding bias, wasted time and effort; freeing the “dark data” Unlimited space for complete reporting

Access to raw data  Some concerns  Patient privacy  Time constraints  Space constraints  Mistakes identified  Alternative analysis may have commercial value  Loss of intellectual property  Risk of misinterpretation  How to incentivise authors to deposit their data

Continuing discussions  Agree and support universal standards  Data already needs to be fit for analysis  Third party repositories; change journal/publisher  Encourage better research practices  Embargoes and/or access clearance  Who really owns the data?  Subsequent papers subject to same standards

Web 2.0/Social networking  Twitter  Facebook  Blogging  Patient information  Commenting

Thank you