The Future of Scientific Publishing 20100411 Future of...The Future of Scientific Publishing |...
Transcript of The Future of Scientific Publishing 20100411 Future of...The Future of Scientific Publishing |...
The Future of Scientific Publishingg
Ye LuDirector of Editorial Project management, China
SpringerSpringer
Changsha
April, 2010
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Q: How many print subscriptionQ: How many print subscription
my journal has?my journal has?
A:A: ……
Q: Why?Q: Why?
A: The world is changing fromA: The world is changing from
Print to Electronic.Print to Electronic.
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Trend 1:
Everything is digital
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Music is digital
1982
iTunes Store
2003MP31995
Internet1996
iPod20011982 20031995 1996 2001
1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 20101980
Source: Nielsen Soundscan, Wikipedia
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Movies are digital
1998
1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 20101980
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Books are digitalSpringerR k t B k iPh
2007
KindleSpringer
eBook program2006
Rocket eBook& Softbook
19982008
iPhone
12 million
downloads
1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 20101980
iPad2010
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Our customers are buying digital
Source: ARL Statistics
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Our audience is reading digital…
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Trend 2:
Google is everyone’severyone s homepage
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Google’s share of traffic by Springer siteGoogle s share of traffic by Springer site
65% 77% 79% 83%65% 77% 79% 83%
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Trend 3:
Everyone is a publisherpublisher
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People want to participate
3 000 000 83 400 000 328 947 2783,000,000 tweets per day
83,400,000 videos uploaded
328,947,278 edits made by users
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What is Springer doing to stay relevant?
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Digitize everything
1996 2004
146,000 articles/yr
“Digitize all journals going forward!”
1996
“Digitize all journals going backward!”
2004
1842Springer Verlag forward! backward!Springer-Verlag founded
Journals
1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 20001860 2010
2006 2009
Books1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 20001860 2010
“Digitize most books going forward!”
2006 2009
“Digitize all books going forward and a lot of books going backward!”forward! books going backward!
5,000 books/yr
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Innovate on core products
Books innovation Platform innovationJournals innovation
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Develop database publishing capability
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Develop value-added workflow tools
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Experiment with social media
280 Members
955 Members
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“Revolution then evolution” Derk Haank
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Revolution and evolution of STM publishing
20062006
1665
1996
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PDF, HTML, XML
S hSearch Engines
Online Library
XML EnginesEngines
PoDWikis, Blogs,
Web 2.0
Printed Books and Journals Metadata
Reference
PoD Web 2.0
y
Reference Linking / Cited-
ByLong Term
PreservationPreservation Semantic Technologies
Information K l d Pl fPrintInformation
Service Knowledge Platform
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Q: How many print subscriptionQ: How many print subscription
j l h ?my journal has?
A: ……
Q: Why?
A: The world is changing.
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Library & Consortia Sales
400 Online deals
= =Online deals
8,000* Institutes 24,000 - 48,000**
=100 libraries
Individual Libraries
* Number extrapolated from analysis of part of our contracts database.
** Number based on our experience that each institution represents 3-6 libraries.
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Millions of Researchers in the worldMillions of Researchers in the world
are reading journals on SpringerLink
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…and they are distributed globally
24,559,266 visits 24,247 cities
30 days
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Springer eJournals Usage
SpringerLink Fulltext Article Downloads 2007–2009 (in mio.)
COPE and CrossCheckCOPE and CrossCheck
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C.O.P.E – Committee on Publication Ethics
COPE provides a forum for editors of academic journals to discuss issues relatingCOPE provides a forum for editors of academic journals to discuss issues relating to the integrity of the work submitted to, or published in, their journals. Examples include conflicts of interest, falsification and fabrication of data, plagiarism, unethical experimentation, redundant publication and authorship disputes. COPE encourages its members to seek investigation into possible misconduct by universities, hospitals or other funders.
htt // bli ti thi / b thttp://publicationethics.org/about
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CrossCheck is a cross publisher service based on innovative businessCrossCheck is a cross-publisher service, based on innovative business agreements and licenses, that makes screening scholarly content for plagiarism feasible and effective
http://www.crossref.org/crosscheck.html
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Target Document Database of potentialsource documentssource documents
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Text “fingerprinting”
The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy red dog
The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy red dog
The q ick bro n fo j mped o er the la red dogThe quick brown fox jumped over the lazy red dog
The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy red dogq j p y g
The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy red dog
The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy red dog
The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy red dogThe quick brown fox jumped over the lazy red dog
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Plagiarism Detected
Text fingerprinting: a targetText fingerprinting: a target document broken into short, normalized substrings which are then compared against a databasethen compared against a database of pre-indexed documents; originality report i d b i d bissued - must be interpreted by a human being
Springer Open AccessSpringer Open Access
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Springer is the largest OA publisher in the world.
• BioMed Central: 208 journals• Springer publishes 19 fully OA journals
Chi Lib f S i h t OA j l• Chinese Library of Science has two OA journals• Springer also provide Open ChoiceTM to authors
Thank you!Thank you!