71 research outputs found
Improving access to information : defining the core electronic resources for research and welfare
Intervention au 36e congrès LIBER qui s\u27est tenu à Varsovie du 3 au 7 juillet 2007.
Présentation de l\u27activité de réseau des bibliothèques de recherche finlandaises et du programme de développement des ressources électroniques
National Library Network Services
Kristiina Hormia-Poutasen esitys TAIEX-vierailijoille Helsingissä 12.9.2017
LIBER - Re-inventing the Library for the Future by Enabling Open Science, Leading in Changing Scholarship and Shaping Innovative Research
Five principles to navigate a bumpy golden road towards open access
The publishing ecosystem of the future will be built on several models such as offsetting agreements as well as various open access publishing channels. The LIBER Open Access Working Group has issued five principles to support libraries in their efforts to negotiate offsetting deals as they move towards full open access to research information. This article describes why the five principles were created and the underlying considerations and limitations encountered while working on them
LIBER Open Science Roadmap
Embracing Open Science is critical if we are to make science more collaborative, reproducible, transparent and impactful. Open Science undoubtedly has the power to positively influence society, but its implementation is not yet universal.
A revolution is required: one which opens up research processes and changes mindsets in favour of a world where policies, tools and infrastructures universally support the growth and sharing of knowledge.
Research libraries are well placed to make that revolution happen, and LIBER\u27s Open Science Roadmap outlines the specific actions libraries can take to champion Open Science, both within and beyond their own institutions.
As we explain in detail throughout this document, libraries need to advocate for Open Science locally and internationally, to support Open Science through tools and services and to expand the impact of their work through collaboration and partnerships. LIBER has shaped its 2018-2022 Strategy to support and enable Open Science and it is our hope that this Roadmap will help Europe’s research libraries to do the same.
This document was written during spring 2018, when the Open Science Policy Platform (OSPP) produced integrated advice for the EC and key stakeholders. People from across the LIBER community translated the OSPP recommendations for libraries and combined them with suggestions drawn from their own expertise and experiences
LIBER Open Science Roadmap
Embracing Open Science is critical if we are to make science more collaborative, reproducible, transparent and impactful. Open Science undoubtedly has the power to positively influence society, but its implementation is not yet universal.
A revolution is required: one which opens up research processes and changes mindsets in favour of a world where policies, tools and infrastructures universally support the growth and sharing of knowledge.
Research libraries are well placed to make that revolution happen, and LIBER\u27s Open Science Roadmap outlines the specific actions libraries can take to champion Open Science, both within and beyond their own institutions.
As we explain in detail throughout this document, libraries need to advocate for Open Science locally and internationally, to support Open Science through tools and services and to expand the impact of their work through collaboration and partnerships. LIBER has shaped its 2018-2022 Strategy to support and enable Open Science and it is our hope that this Roadmap will help Europe’s research libraries to do the same.
This document was written during spring 2018, when the Open Science Policy Platform (OSPP) produced integrated advice for the EC and key stakeholders. People from across the LIBER community translated the OSPP recommendations for libraries and combined them with suggestions drawn from their own expertise and experiences
Trends in the use of digital libraries by scientists in 2000-2005: A case study of FinELib
This study explores the trends in the use of electronic material and digital libraries by university faculty between the years 2000 and 2005. The data consist of nationwide web-based surveys of the end-users of FinELib, Finnish Electronic Library, at all Finnish universities. Although material provision has grown tremendously and consequently the use of electronic literature and of FinELib, the clients were polarizing into frequent and infrequent users. Perceived availability of the material provided was a major factor influencing this polarization. Availability was significantly stronger predictor of the use than users’ discipline. It seems that availability underlies the disciplinary variation in the use of digital libraries
KDK-asiakasliittymä – linjauksia 2012
Kristiina Hormia-Poutasen esitys KDK-asiakasliittymäseminaarissa 21.3.2012 Helsingissä
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