Missing link in the publishing cycle - 12 February 2020
1. OpenAthens is a Jisc enterprise
Thank you for joining!
We will start the webinar at 16:03
Wednesday 12 February 2020
The missing link from the publishing cycle webinar
with Vee Rogacheva – UX and service designer
3. OpenAthens is a Jisc enterprise
The missing link from the
publishing cycle
12 February 2020
4. 44
Helping over
2,600 organisations
enable access to hundreds
of thousands of journals,
databases and e-books, for
over 4 million end users
across the world.
Single sign-on made easy
Single sign-on
made easy
5. 5
We remove barriers to knowledge and help
put information in the right hands.
We believe that accessing subscription-based
content should be fast, easy and pain free.
No cursing forgotten passwords, just fast
easy access to the content you need.
8. 8
The publishing cycle
“Research, created by an author from a
particular research community, passes
through the journal editorial office of the
author’s chosen journal to its journal
publisher, subscribing institutional libraries
before ending up back in the hands of the
readers of that research community as a
published paper in a journal.”
(STM, 2018)
9. 9
The publishing cycle
“Research, created by an author from a particular research
community, passes through the journal editorial office of the author’s
chosen journal to its journal publisher, subscribing institutional libraries
before ending up back in the hands of the readers of
that research community as a published paper in a journal.”
(STM, 2018)
21. 21
User journey
to content • Search
• Google Scholar
• Video
• Images/Infographic
• Podcasts
• Library portal
• LMS
University
library
• In site search
Publisher’s
website
23. 23
User journey
to content • Search
• Google Scholar
• Video
• Images/Infographic
• Podcasts
• Library portal
• LMS
University
library
• In site search
Publisher’s
website
30. 30
Impact of poor access on measures of success
#Subscriptions#Downloads #Citations
Libraries
• User complaints
• Trouble shooting
resource
• Disengagement with
the library
• Budget pressure
Researchers Publishers
• Research funding
may depend on it
• Increased negotiating
pressure
• Losing customers
• Piracy
32. 32
Examples from other industries
Music
industry
Go to the concert
Listen music
anytime anywhere
PhotobyAntonioSessa,https://unsplash.com/photos/vEbo1NX2qMo
33. 33
Examples from other industries
Film
industry
Go to the cinema
Watch movies
anytime anywhere
PhotobyRioLecatompessy,https://unsplash.com/photos/kwKwjAwpd4Y
36. 36
Open access
“Papers hidden behind a paywall were
cited 10% below world average (ARC =
0.90), while those that are freely available
obtain, on average, 18% more citations
than what is expected.”
Piwowar, H. et al (2018)
38. 38
Adding access to the publishing cycle
• Captures the experience
better
• Invites innovation
• Improves decision making
and prioritization
• Easier to make a case for
investment
40. 40
The role of the library
Photo by Alexis Brown, https://unsplash.com/photos/omeaHbEFlN4
• Study the changes in learners
and researchers behaviour
• Discuss ease of access with
your researchers and the
impact it may have on their
success metrics.
• Put pressure on publishers to
improve the user experience
they provide.
46. 46
Access Lab
– book now!
bit.ly/accesslab2020
19 March 2020
London, UK
#AccessLab2020
47. Thank you
OpenAthens is a Jisc enterprise
Vee.Rogacheva@openathens.net
Contact@openathens.net
Editor's Notes
Our why
We have run out of IP addresses as we know them. The new king if IPv6 – if you use any cloud service such as Microsoft Azure, Google, or Amazon, will already be using these. The problem this change presents to the library industry is that I do not know of a single publisher who supports this format for IP access. Nor do I know of a single librarian who would be happy to manage this hexadecimal beast. It has a shorthand format btw, but that does not make it any easier to read.
A couple of years back, two guys have conducted extensive research on IP ranges held by publishers and found that 58% of them are inaccurate. Here’s a funny story: one university in Germany subscribed to Wiley Online Library. The university was then assigned a different IP range, and their old IP addresses were given to another institution. For a year, the university paid a substantial subscription price due to increased usage - which was of course due to another institution getting a free ride by accident. IP registry aims to address this problem by providing a single place for libraries and publishers to keep their on-site IP addresses up to date.