В свободном доступе спецвыпуск Nature, посвященный вопросам научных публикаций в будущем (The Future of Publishing).
В выпуске:
Editorial
Disciplinary action
How scientists share and reuse information is driven by technology but shaped by discipline.
News
Sham journals scam authors
Con artists are stealing the identities of real journals to cheat scientists out of publishing fees.
Features
The future of publishing: A new page
A special issue of Nature looks at the transformation taking place in scientific publishing.
Open access: The true cost of science publishing
Cheap open-access journals raise questions about the value publishers add for their money.
Publishing frontiers: The library reboot
As scientific publishing moves to embrace open data, libraries and researchersare trying to keep up.
Investigating journals: The dark side of publishing
The explosion in open-access publishing has fuelled the rise of questionable operators.
Comment
Scholarship: Beyond the paper
The journal and article are being superseded by algorithms that filter, rate and disseminate scholarship as it happens, argues Jason Priem.
Licence restrictions: A fool's errand
Objections to the Creative Commons attribution licence are straw men raised by parties who want open access to be as closed as possible, warns John Wilbanks.
Advocacy: How to hasten open access
Three advocates for a universally free scholarly literature give their prescriptions for the movement's next push, from findability to translations.
Books and Arts
Q&A: Knowledge liberator
Robert Darnton heads the world's largest collection of academic publications, the Harvard University Library system. He is also a driver behind the new Digital Public Library of America. Ahead of its launch in April, he talks about Google, science journals and the open-access debate.
Naturejobs
Publishing: Open to possibilities
Opting for open access means considering costs, journal prestige and career implications.
