Innovations Seminar 2016

    New Ways on the Web: from Collaboration to Crime–the Good, the Bad and the Ugly.

    The 2016 edition of STM’s Innovations seminar covers everything that is now hot on the web: the Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Our program offers forward looking updates on social sharing and collaboration networks, from ResearchGate to Mendeley, from SciHub to 101 other innovations, including new data on how researchers use these. Also everything you need to know about Crime and Criminality on Internet; How they can steal 60 million in 60 seconds. And more importantly: how to protect yourself against such cybercrime. Indepth sessions will provide insight in how to better organize access to content of scholarly communication along the new standards of the 21st century. Plus a proper introduction to Blockchain; is it as promising as experts say?

    Programme

    08:30 Registration, coffee & networking
    09:30 Theme: Cyber Security: Crime and Criminals on the web – how to protect ourselves

    Moderated by: Sam Bruinsma, Brill Publishers

    Keynote presentation:  How to steal 60 million in 60 seconds; major trends in cyber criminality

    Andrzej Kawalec, Chief Technologist, Enterprise Security Services. Hewlett-Packard Company.
    10.30 Refreshment break
    11:00

     

     

     

    		 Theme: Sharing and Collaboration Networks and how they fit the researchers workflow

    Moderated by: Debbie Sweet, Cell Magazine, Elsevier-Boston

    Keynote presentation: Sharing Networks — The Swiss Army Knife in Scholarly Communication; evidence from the 101 Innovations Survey

    Jeroen Bosman, Bianca Kramer, Utrecht University Library, subject and reference librarians
    11.30

     

    11.30

     

    11:45

     

    12:00

    		 Networks for sharing and collaborating: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly

    Moderated by: Joanne Sheppard, Cell Magazine, Elsevier-Boston

    Disruptive Innovation – a closer look at networks launched by Researchers: ResearchGate, SciHub, and others

    Mark Ware, Director of  Mark Ware Consulting

    Mendeley: And some publishers decide to have their own – Elsevier’s strategy for Mendeley

    Hylke Koers, Mendeley, Elsevier

    ReadCube: SpringerNature and its sharing strategy on ReadCube

    Martijn Roelandse, Innovation Director SpringerNature
    12:15 Flash Session, new start-ups in the STM industry

    Moderated by: Martijn Roelandse, SpringerNature

    In 5 minutes flash presentations, the founders of new start-ups in academic and professional publishing will show their new ventures. Among them: Zapnito – Emma Green, Peerwith – Joris van Rossum, TrendMD – Paul Kudlow, Trellis – Joshua Freeman, Gadgetsoftware – Dan Crain, Listenable – Alexandra Roman
    13:00 Lunch and networking
    14:15

     

     

     

    14:40

     

    14:55

    		 Resource Access in the 21st Century

    Moderated by: David Martinsen, consultant at David Martinsen Consulting

    The Current System is broke; how can we make things better

    Chris Shillum (Elsevier)/ Meltem Dincer (Wiley), chairs of the STM Taskforce RA21.

    The Users view: Seamless and Secure Access on campus –

    Don Hamparian, senior product manager Identity Management OCLC/ EZproxy

    Corporate environments: Access to resources in a pharma environment, about privacy and piracy

    Helen Mallone, Director Information Resources GSK
    15:10 Resource Access: Identifiers, Security, Risk Management

    8 minutes sessions, about solutions from:

    Internet2 – Ann West – Organising a trust infrastructure around ID’s

    LibLynx – Paul Dixon, CTO: a SAAS solution for safe and seamless access

    RedLink – Kent Anderson, CEO

    URA-project – Jenny Walker, Project Director

    Semantico – Richard Padley, Chair and Founder
    16:00 Refreshment break
    16:30 The next big thing: Blockchain, beyond BitCoin

    Moderated by: Gerry Grenier, IEEE

    Blockchain, the technology behind BitCoin, has potential to reach far beyond digital currency. Mark Andressen says of Blockchain “In twenty years we’ll be talking about Blockchain the way we talk about the Internet today.” The speakers will touch on the potential impact that Bloackchain will have on intellectual property protection.

    Predrag Dizdarevic,  Element22

    Robert Norton, CEO, Verisart
    17:15 Close of Seminar & Cocktail Reception

     

    We are grateful for the great work by the Program Committee:

    Sam Bruinsma (Brill), Gerry Grenier (IEEE), Howard Ratner (CHORUS), Reynold Guida (IEEE), Phill Jones(Digital Science), Joanne Shepherd (Cell), Aaron Wood (APA), Heather Staines (Proquest), Eefke Smit(STM)

    If you would like to register for all three STM Week events, click here for special rates