Ex Libris announces beta release of Rosetta Version 2.0 - January 12, 2010
Library solutions provider Ex Libris Group, Israel, has announced the beta release of version 2.0 of the Ex Libris Rosetta digital preservation system. Currently undergoing beta testing at the National Library of New Zealand, version 2.0 will be rolled out to Rosetta customers in spring 2010.… Read More
Dartmouth Journal Services to provide editorial and print production services for CHEST - January 12, 2010
Journal production services provider Dartmouth Journal Services (DJS), part of The Sheridan Group, US, has announced a partnership with the American College of Chest Physicians (ACCP). Under the deal, DJS will provide editorial services and print production for CHEST, the official publication of the ACCP. A… Read More
Pearson’s nursing titles receive top honours from the American Journal of Nursing - January 12, 2010
International media company Pearson, US, has received Book of the Year honours from the American Journal of Nursing (AJN), in recognition of two titles that explore the nursing specialties of pediatrics and gerontology. The AJN claims to be the oldest and largest circulating, broad-based nursing journal.… Read More
Dear Subscriber - January 12, 2010
Social networking links are available at the bottom of all news articles of Knowledgespeak. These links can be used to share news articles both with friends and others with similar interests. The links are accessible from any computer you happen to be using. So, each time you want to save… Read More
PSP 2010 Annual Conference registrations still open - January 11, 2010
The Professional & Scholarly Publishing (PSP) Division of the Association of American Publishers (AAP), US, has announced that registrations for the PSP 2010 Annual Conference ‘The New Reality: Disruption, Innovation, Relevance’ is still open. The conference is scheduled for February 3-5, 2010, at the Renaissance Mayflower… Read More
Google apologises to Chinese authors over scanning of books - January 11, 2010
Internet search services provider Google, Inc., US, has reportedly apologised to Chinese authors for scanning thousands of their books without obtaining permission from them. The books were included in the controversial Google Books project. A statement by Erik Hartmann, the Asia-Pacific head of Google Books, was… Read More
