1. JISC Journal Usage Statistics Portal
A simpler way to measure use and impact

2. JISC Information Environment programme it?

3. Aims & Objectives
To provide UK academic libraries with the statistics they need for the analysis of their NESLi2 deals and the management of their e-journals collections to assist evaluation and decision-making
To provide JISC Collections NESLi2 negotiators with the statistics they need to ensure the best deals for the academic community

5. 48 NESLi2 libraries 5 NESLi2 publishers 3 Intermediaries
Who is in it? in it? 48
NESLi2 libraries 5
NESLi2 publishers 3
Intermediaries
Needs updating

6. How can JUSP help libraries?
Saving time
Downloading
Separate passwords for each publisher
Adding
Downloading intermediary/gateway statistics and adding where necessary to get full usage
Subtracting
Taking away backfile figures from JR1a to see usage of current deal
Reporting
Completing SCONUL returns and other management reports

7. How can JUSP help libraries?
Assessing value
Quickly and easily compare usage across publishers and across years
See how well titles in a deal are being used:
high use, nil and low use
Analyse trends over time
View or download reports, charts and graphs to add own cost data

8. How can JUSP help publishers?
Added value to customers of NESLi2 deals
Giving customers ready access to accurate usage statistics to help them analyse value of NESLi2 deals
Ensuring customers have a complete record of usage including usage through intermediaries.

9. How can JUSP help JISC Collections?
Ready access for NESLi2 deals to:
Usage reports for individual libraries
Benchmarking reports for all libraries covering all or selected publishers
Additional information on deals taken, FTE numbers

10. Strategic planning with JUSP
A community resource responding to user requests for reports that will help libraries in assessing value of deals
Less time in libraries spent collecting usage statistics means more time for proper analysis
Greater understanding of what the statistics actually mean

11. User engagement and feedback
Emphasis is on user requirements
Close links with JUSP libraries and publishers
Always responsive to what users need
Interested in ways libraries are using JUSP
Feedback:
Individual comments and suggestions
Web surveys
Case study visits

12. Standardized Usage Statistics Harvesting Initiative (SUSHI) Protocol
M2M way of gathering statistics
Replaces the user-mediated collection of usage reports
8 JUSP SUSHI clients available: OUP, Springer, Project Muse, Ingenta, AIP, EBSCO EJS, Swets and Nature.
SUSHI server to gather data from JUSP

14. JUSP report type
JUSP report title
Journal level reports
JR1 and JR1A reports
JR1 reports inc gateways and intermediaries
JR1 reports excluding backfile usage
Summary reports
SCONUL return
Summary of publisher usage
Summary use of gateway and host intermediaries
Summary use of backfiles
Tables and graphs
Which titles have highest use
Experimental reports
Additional figures
NESLi2 deals
Titles vs NESLi2 deals
Individual journal search and usage
Breakdown of publisher usage (title and year)
Benchmarking
Calendar and academic year (available to JISC)

15. JR1 & JR1A reports

16. JR1 & JR1A reports

17. JR1 reports excluding backfiles
JR1 excluding backfile usage

18. Summary use of gateways and hosts

19. Which titles have the highest use?

20. SCONUL returns

21. SCONUL returns

22. Current activities More libraries More publishers More SUSHI clients
More added value services:
Deals information
What titles are in the deal?

23. Next steps
By December 2011 JUSP will include all libraries and all NESLi2 publishers
Development of more added value services
Development of support materials

24. To find out more http://help.mimas.ac.uk help@mimas.ac.uk
Information for libraries and publishers

25. Questions?