Jonathan was an active volunteer at NISO, both as a board and committee member. The NISO team is taking this opportunity to share some memories of what it was like to work with him.
Widely known for his commentary on media, the Internet, and technology, the author and professor will share insights on how new technologies could shape the future of publishing.
Our virtual conference brings the community together as scholarly communications faces critical questions about AI’s impact on publishing workflows, traditional methods of assessment, copyright, and more.
The revision provides clearer examples and guidelines, provisions for multimedia products and global language support, and clear guidance for navigating content providers’ file packages.
It may be September, but February is also on our minds as we plan our 2027 in-person event. If you have an idea for addressing a scholarly communications challenge, consider submitting a proposal!
As the popularity of AI tools for writing and research continues to rise, publishers are working to keep policies for transparent and responsible use up to date.
New ISO standards, findings from integrating generative AI into data literacy instruction for science and engineering students, and a Crossref summary of their metadata learning series for Indian members.
The digital library will work with the Authors Alliance and Northeastern University to enhance discovery and make its collection more usable and accessible.
Willa Liburd Tavernier and Karen Stoll Farrell share their thoughts on copyright’s social context, common misconceptions about copyright, and why you might be a copyright “practitioner.”
Upcoming webinars feature a look at progress toward open science and global perspectives on AI policy and governance. And our copyright training series launches October 1!
