Events & Webinars

The course is designed for people working in scholarly publishing and primarily with journals. To gain the most benefit from the course, the ideal participant will need to have at least one - three years publishing experience as junior or middle manager but others with more experience will find the course a useful refresher and an inspiration for their future career.

Federated access management specialist OpenAthens is to host a conference focused on ‘championing the user’ in March.

We have an exciting 2 days in store this year, from 5th – 6th December. With delegates and visitors attending from all over the world here is a summary of just some of the things that can be found at the event.

Confirming our latest opening keynote: 6th December. Danny Kingsley, Deputy Director of Scholarly Communication University Library, University of Cambridge, Head of Scholarly Communications, University of Cambridge

Places are now filling up fast for the LII conference and exhibition but there’s still time to book and take part in this global event. There is a wide array of features, events and things to do and we will host participants from almost 30 different countries in London in December.

Copyright is an important subject for all information professionals but one that often causes anxieties. Some of the anxiety is related to the complexity of copyright law and fact the law is open to interpretation.

London Info International has today announced that SLA Europe is to be an Association partner. SLA Europe will have a stand in the exhibition and all current members will be entitled to special discounts to attend the two-day conference.

LII Announce Conference Programme: Uncertainty, Brexit, Artificial Intelligence, Cyber Security and Fake news

London Info International in collaboration with Clarivate Analytics announces: Webinar: How has the concept of being “citable” evolved?

London Info International 2017 publishes first draft conference programme

The pace of change in scholarly communication technology is accelerating and reshaping research communication. How do we make sense of these changes as a publisher? What are the things that we need to do now and how can we learn from the past? Join our chair, Phill Jones, Director of Publisher Innovation, Digital Science, keynote speaker Stephen Curry, Professor of Structural Biology, Imperial College London and other expert speakers and panellists to discuss and, hopefully, find answers to these issues.

Scholarly publishing is becoming more complicated and things are changing at an unprecedented rate. In order to keep ahead of, or at least up with the curve, many publishers are turning to customer data and data about content to provide business intelligence and support decision making.