how publishers & librarians interact in an electronic world
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How publishers & librarians interact in an electronic world. Royal College of Nursing, London W1 13 November 2003 Terry Hulbert Head of eDevelopment & Strategy E-mail: [email protected] Web: http//:www.iop.org. Introduction. How do we interact? some context - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
How publishers & librarians interact in an electronic worldRoyal College of Nursing, London W113 November 2003
Terry HulbertHead of eDevelopment & Strategy
E-mail: [email protected]: http//:www.iop.org
Introduction How do we interact?
some context What would JISC like us to do? What have we done? What else have we done? Anything else? What else could we do?
some thoughts Summary
What would JISC like us do to? Using their 5-step guide
www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue33/info-environment
Step1: Expose metadata about your content support searching using Z39.50 support harvesting using OAI-PMH
Step 2: Share news/alerts using RSS Step 3: Become an OpenURL source Step 4: Become an OpenURL target Step 5: Use persistent URIs
Step 1: OAI-PMH and Z39.50 IOP journals content can be harvested
using OAI-PMH PSIgate already uses this Other services harvest in this way e.g.
ADS (NASA Astrophysics Data System) Still to upgrade to Version 2
Both Axiom and EJs support Z39.50
Step 2: RSS IOP makes much of its magazines
content available via RSS feeds news articles, jobs, events latest papers from selection of
journals syndication.iop.org
EEVL takes a feed also provided a good overview of
RSS www.eevl.ac.uk/rss_primer
Step 3: OpenURL source Already have a large number of ExLibris
customers – using SFX Other vendors’ offerings of OpenURL
also e.g. Serial Solutions (Article Linker), Endeavour (LinkFinderPlus)
Tell us your Base URL
Step 4: OpenURL target STACKS linking protocol/syntax
stacks.iop.org/issn/vol/page/pdf Obviously targets as DOIs can be used Alternatively use STACKS to point
directly to the full-text article can link elsewhere within the hierarchy
Step 5: persistent URLs Yes – insofar as f/t articles have DOIs STACKS links to the rest of hierarchy
What else have we done? Forward linking More OpenURL Clustering COUNTER
Forward linking Now able to see papers from other
publishers citing the article you’re viewing APS, NASA’s ADS service
This will grow with CrossRef initiative
OpenURL developments Build an ‘IOP resolver’ and create
our own rules Integrate ‘See Also’ type links
Clustering Experimenting with clustering
technologies drill-down browsing
Pre-canned cluster using NJP
Vivisimo – clustering on-the-fly limited to subset of search results
Verity k2 Intelligent Classifier – clustering using pre-existing taxonomies experimenting on Axiom good example with AIP
physicsfinder.org
COUNTER Excellent work on usage statistics
it’s a start IOP currently compliant and
building portal Some excellent examples already
available OUP have finished, as have
Elsevier
Anything else? CrossRef initiatives
forward linking CrossRef Search (working title)
Customer portals author gateways librarian gateways
What else could we do? PALS Metadata & Interoperability
Working Group Worked closely with EDINA on:
Project TIES ZBLSA
Worked with EduServ re. Athens Will be working with Stanford re. LOCKSS An idea:
graphical history of a reference linking trail
Any others: you tell me
Summary JISC 5-step guide
distributed publishing; distributed content Done a lot of these
identifying and adopting emerging technologies & standards
…and continue to do other things …and would like to do more, much more.
How is all this “radical”? How many publishers have deployed all
this? How many libraries have deployed all
this? Now that would be radical!
UKSG Seminar: The Radical Librarian
Thank you.
Any questions?
www.iop.org
tel: 0117 930 1047
fax: 0117 930 1184
e-mail: [email protected]