ASM expands clinically relevant research with launch of ASM Case Reports

January 17, 2024

The American Society for Microbiology (ASM) announces the launch of its new fully open access journal, ASM Case Reports, which will begin publishing case reports in 2025 and accepting submissions starting mid-2024. ASM Case Reports will be a dedicated platform for the prompt publication of high-quality case reports in clinical microbiology and infectious diseases, an extensive and rapidly growing body of research.

ASM Case Reports will explore new diseases, elaborate disease progressions, the detailed actions and effects of pharmaceuticals, and the emerging frontiers of clinical microbiology and infectious diseases. The journal will publish case reports that elucidate aspects of pathogen diagnosis, pathogen roles in diseases and the dynamics of infectious outbreaks. Case reports will undergo rigorous review and swift publication.

ASM Case Reports will be anchored by 2 highly successful and established ASM journals, Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy and Journal of Clinical Microbiology. Together with existing multidisciplinary open access titles, this new forum for important research findings will significantly broaden the ecosystem of clinically relevant research published by ASM Journals.

“Case studies are an established and integral forum of communication, and the launch of ASM Case Reports will allow ASM to capture essential information about newly emerging diseases and diseases that affect a limited number of patients. ASM is committed to joining the larger scientific discourse about the new diseases, drug actions and effects, and outbreaks,” said Melissa Junior, ASM’s Executive Publisher.

ASM Journals has begun their search for an Editor in Chief (EiC), who will begin their 5-year renewable term on July 1, 2024. The EiC will be instrumental in shaping the journal’s direction, complementing ASM’s existing research journals. We encourage scientists and physicians to apply or nominate a peer for this exciting new role as inaugural EiC. While previous editorial experience is beneficial, it is not mandatory. Nominations, including self-nominations, will be accepted until Feb. 8.

OECD working with CLOCKSS and the Global LOCKSS Network to ensure long-term preservation

January 17, 2024

OECD is working with both CLOCKSS and the Global LOCKSS Network to ensure the long-term preservation of books, journals, datasets and working papers in the OECD iLibrary. OECD iLibrary is the online library of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) featuring its books, papers, podcasts and statistics and is the knowledge base of OECD’s analysis and data. 2,500 subscribing institutions worldwide put OECD publications at the finger-tips of over 7 million users in more than 100 countries. This content will now also remain accessible for future users.

The OECD’s content platforms span decades of materials that are not only crucial to the scholarly record, but also to the global historical record. By joining the Global LOCKSS Network and also the CLOCKSS Archive, OECD is furthering its commitment to ensuring access to this content by researchers and the public alike via trusted research libraries and memory institutions worldwide. Our shared goal is to instil confidence in authors, scholars, policy makers, libraries, and members of the public that this important content will be safely and securely preserved for future generations.”

California Universities Partner with Wiley on Landmark Open Access Agreement

January 17, 2024

The 10-campus University of California system and 48 private and public academic and research institutions represented by the Statewide California Electronic Library Consortium (SCELC) have reached a new open access agreement with Wiley, one of the world’s largest publishers. The three-year deal begins this month and will make more research eligible for open access publication than any partnership of its kind in California.

“Some of the most groundbreaking research in the world is done right here in California, driving advances in medicine, environmental sustainability and society. I am excited about this opportunity for more California scholars, from UC and beyond, to make their work freely available so that people around the globe can benefit from and build on their discoveries,” said Maria De Prano, professor of Art History at UC Merced and chair of the UC faculty Academic Senate’s systemwide committee on library and scholarly communication. “I appreciate the partnership of our colleagues at SCELC and Wiley for making open access to California research possible at this scale.”

This transformative agreement builds on existing partnerships over the past few years and will provide researchers and students with continued access to subscription content and funding support for open access publication in Wiley’s expansive journal portfolio.

“We’re very proud to continue our partnership with the University of California and SCELC, who are taking a revolutionary approach to advancing open access in the United States,” said Liz Ferguson, senior vice president, Wiley Research Publishing. “This new agreement will deliver even more benefits for scholars in California and will advance our shared aim of making scientific research more widely available.”

The agreement redirects existing library subscription funds to enable authors at the participating institutions to publish articles open access at lower or no cost in more than 1,600 hybrid and gold open access Wiley journals. Authors with grant funds available pay a discounted open access publishing fee; the cost is covered in full for those who lack funding for publication.

“As a consortium, SCELC includes a diverse array of institutions with a range of research output. This agreement ensures access for our broad coalition of scholars while also helping smaller institutions manage costs,” said Lev Rickards, Assistant Dean for Collections and Scholarly Communication and Chair of SCELC’s Scholarly Communication Committee. “Wiley’s willingness to collaborate with us on cost savings says a lot about their commitment to the health of the scholarly communication system.”

The aim of this transformative agreement is to make it easier and more affordable for authors from SCELC and UC institutions to publish open access rather than behind a paywall, while also controlling the participating institutions’ journal expenditures. Like other transformative agreements at UC and SCELC, this deal aligns with the institutions’ missions and contributes to the global shift towards sustainable open access publishing by making more research and scholarship from California freely available to the world.

Commitment to Protecting Author Rights

The University of California’s 2023 agreement with Wiley broke new ground on another priority for UC faculty: author rights. As part of these negotiations, Wiley will make a good faith effort to develop a new global license to publish agreement over the next six months. The goal, except for limited use cases, is for authors to retain unrestricted rights to their own work.

The agreement demonstrates how innovative, multi-institution partnerships can play a vital role in the open access movement by ensuring that researchers at academic institutions of all types can fully engage in the benefits of open access publishing.

ResearchGate and Sage expand Journal Home partnership to cover 100 journals

January 17, 2024

ResearchGate, the professional network for researchers, and Sage, a leading global academic publisher, are excited to announce an expanded partnership that promises greater research impact for Sage open access journals’ authors. This collaboration more than doubles the number of open access Sage journals now available through ResearchGate’s Journal Home, bringing the total to 100.

The expanded agreement builds on an initial collaboration that began in January 2023, and now includes all frontlist and backlist content from open access journals covering a broad range of disciplines. The version-of-record for more than 85,000 open access articles from these 100 journals will now be available to ResearchGate’s 25 million-plus researcher members, with new articles from these journals to be made available through ResearchGate upon publication.

Participating journals will have their content automatically uploaded to ResearchGate, and will benefit from the unique features of ResearchGate’s Journal Home. This includes dedicated journal profiles, clear visibility of journal communities and enhanced branding across the platform. Additionally all associated article pages and other key points of interaction with ResearchGate members will prominently feature the journals’ branding and links to their profile(s). This strategic placement will significantly boost the visibility of these journals and their content among key global audiences of authors and readers – enhancing their reach and impact within the academic community.

Authors publishing in these journals will see their articles automatically added to their profiles on ResearchGate, removing the need for them to manually manage this themselves. This integration will provide valuable insights to authors, including readership and citation data, allowing them to measure the impact of their work, and provide journals with the ability to even better connect with their readers.

“We’re excited to continue our collaboration with ResearchGate to expand readership and accessibility for more of our journals with ResearchGate’s highly engaged community,” said Jane Makoff, Global VP of Marketing, Sage Publishing. “ResearchGate users will receive access to high quality Sage content across a diverse range of disciplines from nursing to neurology, all of which has been published using our hallmark robust peer review process. We also look forward to welcoming new authors to the Sage community through this partnership, and introducing them to the specialist author support we offer.”

“It’s thrilling to see Sage take this next step with ResearchGate after this first year working together,” said Sören Hofmayer, Chief Strategy Officer at ResearchGate. “As a leading independent scholarly publisher, Sage’s genuine appetite to increase the accessibility of research for real world impact reflects ResearchGate’s mission to connect researchers, open up research, and make a better world for all. I look forward to seeing this partnership continue to go from strength to strength.”

CACTUS and Elsevier join hands to bring 19M+ Elsevier research abstracts to researchers’ mobile devices

January 17, 2024

Cactus Communications (CACTUS), a science communication and technology company, has partnered with Elsevier, a leading global scientific publisher, to make over 19 million research article abstracts by the publisher available on R Discovery. This collaboration will allow the global research community to access all of Elsevier’s high-quality content in one place via R Discovery, the highest-rated research discovery and reading app.

This content partnership between CACTUS and Elsevier represents a significant milestone, furthering the shared mission of making research more accessible to people around the world. The integration of Elsevier’s research content will significantly enhance R Discovery’s extensive research database of more than 115 million research articles, including 40 million open access articles, across 9.5 million topics and over 32,000 journals. This makes R Discovery the only mobile app to host Elsevier’s high-impact research abstracts in one place for anyone who wants to discover and read quality research.

Commenting on the partnership, Abhishek Goel, Co-founder and CEO, CACTUS, said, “At CACTUS, we are deeply committed to accelerating the research discovery journey for scholars globally through R Discovery. The partnership with Elsevier reflects our continued dedication to providing a robust, user-friendly platform that significantly enhances researchers’ access to knowledge, thereby advancing their research journey.”

R Discovery is giving its more than 2.5 million users worldwide a competitive advantage by empowering them to stay updated on the go. By offering a mobile-first solution to find and consume Elsevier’s vast repository of high-quality content, R Discovery further simplifies and democratizes access to research.

For more information on CACTUS, visit https://cactusglobal.com/

For more information on Elsevier, visit https://www.elsevier.com/en-in

Taylor & Francis Joins DOAB’s Peer Review Transparency Initiative, PRISM

January 11, 2024

Taylor & Francis has announced its support for an initiative to boost researcher confidence in open access (OA) books and promote better understanding of the role of peer review. Peer Review Information Service for Monographs (PRISM) provides a standardized way for publishers to present information about the peer review processes for their titles on the Directory of Open Access Books (DOAB) platform.

All Taylor & Francis OA books, including those published under the Routledge and CRC Press imprints, are peer reviewed by experts. PRISM makes information about the peer review process easily available to DOAB users, including details about when the review took place (such as at proposal stage) and the type of peer reviewer (for example, by an external reviewer).

Ronald Snijder, CTO / Head of Research of the OAPEN Foundation, said: “We have set up PRISM to provide transparency about the peer review processes that the publishers participating in DOAB are applying to their titles. This helps build trust in open access academic book publishing. We are very happy that a large publisher like Taylor & Francis is among the first to participate in PRISM.”

Nicola Parkin, Director of Books Editorial Services at Taylor & Francis, added: “Research integrity is an issue of ever-increasing importance and peer review information can play a vital role in addressing concerns about quality standards for OA books. We’re delighted to support the PRISM initiative in its mission to enhance the transparency and trust of OA books and to showcase the high quality of this scholarship.”

Taylor & Francis is a DOAB gold sponsor and the platform’s largest participating publisher, with peer review information attached to almost 3,000 OA books and book chapters.

Frontiers announce 600 redundancies

January 11, 2024

Reorganization for a first-class publishing service securing quality at scale
A proposed reduction of 600 roles across 23 countries
Optimizing our management framework to react rapidly to market shifts
New solutions to drive the open access transition to the tipping point

Frontiers announces a strategic reorganization and team resizing to focus on researcher-centric, technology-empowered teams to provide a first class publishing experience and secure sustainable quality publishing at scale. This change marks the next chapter in our journey to make open access the default science publishing model.

Background

The COVID-19 pandemic brought to the fore several transformative trends in science publishing:

An increase in article submissions during the lockdown highlighted the speed with which the scientific community can respond to save the day when faced with a global crisis,
A preference for open access as the immediacy of sharing knowledge became the obvious author choice,
A notable increase in submissions to Frontiers’ Research Topics, demonstrating researchers’ needs to combine disciplines in new ways, free from the constraints of traditional journal structures, to address urgent questions more quickly.

The pandemic also brought along an industry-wide trend for more fraudulent manuscripts. Frontiers responded with sweeping audits of its articles, journals, and Research Topics, introduced additional research integrity controls, and deployed AI-powered quality checks. These additional controls led to an increase in rejection rates, underscoring our commitment to quality – see quality at Frontiers for more details on our response.

By the end of the pandemic, the publishing market saw a downturn. This reinforced the importance for resilience and agility amidst market shifts.

These insights prompted a major reorganization in Frontiers throughout 2023 to form multi-expert teams empowered with AI technology to provide the full spectrum of publishing services tailored to our more than 2,000 academic communities. We also optimized our operational model and management framework to easily adapt to changes in the market.

In the current market conditions, we are increasing efficiency further by proposing to significantly resize our workforce of about 2,000 employees across 23 countries to about 1,400 employees. Together with the management and operational changes made in 2023, this makes Frontiers a leaner and more agile organization, with enhanced financial resilience amidst market shifts.

The changes also allow us to preserve our significant sponsorship of academic communities:

Our inclusivity program that subsidizes article costs to ensure that no author is left behind,
Our editor and reviewer recognition and awards program,
Our continued advocacy for open science on global challenges,
Our free to publish-and-access journal for kids that is preparing the next generation on the latest science,
The Frontiers Planet Prize that aims at mobilizing scientists to protect the planet from crossing irreversible tipping points.

Frontiers is ready for the future. During the pandemic, governments recognized the importance of science when faced with a global crisis and of open science to accelerate solutions. They responded with increased investments and mandated open access to articles and data. We are also anticipating a shift in authors’ preference for open access as it becomes ever more evident that it is the right thing to do. We expect that this, combined with the potential acceleration in science that AI may bring, will lead to increased growth in scientific output over the coming years.

Why is open access so urgent?

Despite the encouraging shift to open access during the pandemic, the open access transition is not progressing fast enough for science to make a significant contribution to other global challenges that humanity faces, or to enable a green economy on time (see A Race Against Time).

Our Frontiers Foundation therefore launched the Open Science Charter calling all publishers to transition to the fully open access model with adherence to quality peer-review and with a transparent pricing model based on quality of services provided.

We also introduced the flat fee agreement as an industry-first solution to allow institutions unlimited open access publishing as an alternative to the article processing charge (APC) and subscription model. The two first national agreements were made between Frontiers and the German Library Consortium and Swedish Library Consortium. This Transformed Agreement brings stability, transparency, and affordability to institutional library budgets.

Dr Kamila Markram, Frontiers’ CEO, stated: “Our organization thrives on the passion and expertise of its people, and I am confident that these changes will empower us to amplify their contributions to open science publishing. I am sad we need to let go of so many talented colleagues and I am very grateful for their invaluable contributions to making science open. It has been the most difficult decision in Frontiers history. But we need to shape a Frontiers primed for the future. This signifies a more agile and efficient model for open access publishing to serve the global community of researchers, institutions, and funders. By providing an open access publishing service based on quality, we can boost sharing of scientific knowledge, foster global collaborations, accelerate the innovation cycle, increase return on investment in science, and build public trust in science. Society must not wait any longer for open access to science.”

Peer review innovator wins APE Award for Innovation in Scholarly Communication

January 10, 2024

Reviewer Engagement Manager at Institute of Physics Publishing, has won the 2024 APE Award for Innovation in Scholarly Communication at the 19th Academic Publishing in Europe (APE) Conference in Berlin, Germany.

The award – supported by Digital Science, a technology company serving stakeholders across the research ecosystem – was given to Laura for her work to improve academic peer review training and certification as well as enfranchising early career researchers to participate in peer review.

Peer review is undergoing something of a crisis as the number of manuscripts written and submitted to journals increases every year, but the pool of reviewers stays the same, with the workload on existing peer reviewers simply increasing as a result. Laura’s innovations address not only the size of the pool by extending offers to early career researchers to participate in peer review but also by training and certifying them so that they have the confidence to undertake peer reviews in a responsible manner.

Supported by Digital Science, the APE Award for Innovation in Scholarly Communication is presented to an individual who has brought innovation in scholarly communication to the community. Nominees can be part of organizations, or they can be independent.

This is the second year the prize has been awarded at the APE Conference.

Digital Science CEO Dr Daniel Hook, who presented the award in Berlin last night, says: “Digital Science is honored to support Academic Publishing in Europe and this award, which champions the role of innovation in scholarly publishing not just within Europe but globally. We are proud to recognize those who help push the boundaries and are making an impact for the benefit of others.

“The judges were impressed by the inclusive nature of Laura’s approach. If we are to make progress in the peer review crisis then we must be able to look to the future, and training and enfranchising the next generation of peer reviews is a clear way to increase capacity and quality for the long term.”

As the winner, Laura will receive prize money of €1,000.

On receiving the award from Daniel Hook at the event in Berlin, Laura said: “It is a huge honor to receive this award – thank you to Daniel, the panel, APE and Digital Science.

“I’d like to thank and recognize all of my colleagues at IOPP… (the work) took a huge team of people to implement and make a reality.

“Innovation in peer review is not just about novelty… we’ve tried to listen to our community and address the issues they are facing,” she added.

In addition to the winner, one other participant was highly commended: Hong Zhou of Wiley Publishing for his long-term commitment to the development and deployment of the auto-tagging technologies used on the Atypon platform.

Educational Innovation Through AI: Cognizant Signs Multi-Year Contract with Cambridge University Press & Assessment

January 10, 2024

Cambridge University Press & Assessment (Cambridge) has signed a multi-year contract with Cognizant (Nasdaq: CTSH) with the goal of improving operational effectiveness, maintaining exam results integrity and staying competitive in the evolving education sector. Under the agreement, Cognizant will continue to provide application development and support services to Cambridge.

The agreement comes as Cambridge addresses the growing desire for digital engagement and innovative products that effectively meet the needs of learners, teachers, and researchers. In response to this demand, Cambridge and Cognizant will drive digital transformation, transition to a product-centric approach and leverage AI technology.

Cambridge is a leader in assessment, education, research and academic publishing. As part of the University of Cambridge, this connection gives the organisation a depth of experience in research, academic publishing, national education systems, international education, and English language learning.

The renewed relationship is designed to help Cambridge to deliver accurate exam results and better learning outcomes to millions of learners around the world and will help Cambridge to use generative AI technologies to deliver productivity improvements and an exceptional learning experience for millions of learners.

“We are delighted to be continuing our work with Cambridge University Press & Assessment to deliver an innovative digital approach to education,” said Rohit Gupta, UK&I Managing Director at Cognizant. “Cambridge is one of the world’s most renowned and admired institutions, in a sector where cutting-edge technologies such as AI show enormous potential. Through this collaboration we hope to positively impact millions of learners across the globe,” he continued.

“Cognizant is an excellent provider to support us with the next phase of our digital transformation,” said Mark Maddocks, Chief Information Officer at Cambridge University Press & Assessment. “The team have a deep understanding of our priorities and roadmap. We look forward to continuing this collaboration and strengthening our leading position as the world of education and learning changes.”

Manuscript Manager joins STM Integrity Hub

January 10, 2024

STM Solutions today announced the integration of Manuscript Manager, a peer review system for academic journals, into the STM Integrity Hub. This integration enables publishers to establish automated feeds of their submitted content to the Hub. Here, the content is screened for various integrity issues, such as submissions to multiple journals simultaneously, references to retracted works, and manuscripts generated by paper mills. This latest integration, closely following the integration of Editorial Manager and ScholarOne into the Integrity Hub, represents an important milestone. It allows for more journals to safely and confidentially share data, thereby improving the capabilities to look for patterns that are indicative of research integrity concerns across journals and publishers, which is crucial to safeguarding the integrity of the scholarly record.

Joris van Rossum, Product Director of the Integrity Hub, comments: “Since the STM Integrity Hub was launched two years ago, we have seen 35 organizations join — publishers as well as other infrastructure and service providers such as editorial systems. Manuscript Manager allows us many other publishers to join the STM Integrity Hub, forming an even wider ecosystem of organizations sharing data to collectively combat research fraud.”

Andy Beare, CEO of Manuscript Manager, is delighted to be a collaborator in the STM Integrity Hub projects. “These initiatives are important in ensuring high standards and confidence in scholarly publications for the academic community. Our customers will also benefit from having access to real-time reports and alerts as part of an automated and efficient process.”

The STM Integrity Hub, founded by STM members and developed by STM Solutions, helps publishers to safeguard research integrity. It allows publishers of all sizes to share data and experiences and offers a variety of tools to identify and respond to materials that violate established standards of quality, ethics, and integrity. In April 2023, the Integrity Hub released the MVP of a paper mill detection tool designed to flag indicators suggesting a manuscript originated from a paper mill, followed by the October launch of a pilot program for detecting duplicate submissions. These tools will be further developed in 2024 and made available to publishers as widely as possible.

Academic Partnerships Completes Acquisition of Wiley University Services

January 10, 2024

Academic Partnerships (AP), a company that assists primarily regional public universities in expanding access and impact by supporting their online programs, today announced that it has successfully completed its acquisition of Wiley University Services, a line of business previously owned by Wiley (NYSE: WLY). The combined company will support over 125 colleges and universities in 40 U.S. states and internationally.

“AP is in the business of transforming lives through education, and the acquisition of Wiley University Services better enables us to do just that,” said Fernando Bleichmar, Chief Executive Officer of AP. “This is an exciting day as we combine our talent, capabilities, and resources to more effectively meet the growing demand for high-quality, affordable online degree programs and ensure our university partners and their students thrive.”

AP primarily assists regional public universities with launching and maintaining their online programs. It is committed to expanding access to high-quality, high-return on investment, affordable, and workforce-relevant online education, especially for working and adult students. Wiley University Services works with institutions to deliver career-connected education programs aimed at helping students achieve their goals. With the completion of the acquisition, the combined company will provide universities with a best-in-class partner to support them in delivering programs online so more students can access affordable education, improve their careers, and meet employer and community needs.

The combined company will deliver new strategic benefits to university partners and their students, including:

Additional resources to support and scale high-demand, affordable online degree programs in critical areas like nursing, teaching, business, technology, and public administration for both regional public and private nonprofit universities;
Enhanced infrastructure and technology to serve a diverse student population, including working adults, through graduation;
Improved opportunities across the university partner network; and
Advanced technology and enhanced support services based on best practices from a combined company.

PubHive Automates Local Literature Across Online & Paper Journals

January 10, 2024

PubHive Ltd., a leading provider of AI-powered scientific literature & safety information workflows, today announced a revolutionary new feature: Local Literature Automation for Online & Paper Journals. This innovative tool streamlines and simplifies the process of tracking, analysing, and reporting on local literature with unprecedented efficiency and accuracy for life science companies, CROs (Clinical Research Organizations) and their pharmacovigilance and drug safety divisions. This groundbreaking solution is set to transform the way organizations / CROs handle regional/local literature publications, enhancing efficiency, simplifying compliance in the process and empowering pharmacovigilance teams.

Say goodbye to siloed information and manual processes. PubHive’s unified platform consolidates local literature for online and paper journals into a single source of truth, ensuring consistency and accessibility across teams and locations. AI-powered features automate tedious tasks like manually performing local literature activities, freeing up PV experts to focus on high-value activities like signal detection and risk assessment.

Key Features of Local Literature Automation for Online & Paper Journals

Automatic Tracking: PubHive’s Local Literature Auto Tracker effortlessly monitors and tracks publications across territories and products, eliminating the need for manual searching and data entry. This ensures comprehensive coverage for both online and paper journals while minimizing the risk of oversight.
OCR & Machine-Readable Translation: Paper journals are automatically scanned, converted to digital text using Optical Character Recognition (OCR), and translated into machine-readable formats, making them instantly searchable, all in real-time.
Multilingual Keyword Highlighting: Search and highlight keywords across multiple regional languages, ensuring no relevant research falls through the cracks.
Collaboration and Communication: Assign specific territories to different teams, streamlining workflows and fostering regional expertise.
Compliance-Ready Reporting: Generate comprehensive reports on local literature activity for various compliance needs, including regulatory compliance and oversight.
Customizable Workflows: Create standardized research pathways tailored to specific PV Local Literature Workflow for ICSR, Signal and Aggregate Safety Reporting. This customization ensures users can access the resources and data tailored to their workflow requirements.

Transforming Local Literature Workflow:

“Tracking local literature for online and paper journals is challenging due to manual effort, language barriers, and incomplete data,” says Raj Vaghela, CEO at PubHive. “Our Local Literature Automation breaks down these barriers, providing pharmacovigilance teams with a powerful tool to discover, analyse, and report on local literature with speed, accuracy, and confidence.”

Beyond Automation: Local Literature Auto Tracker goes beyond simply automating tasks. It offers a comprehensive end-to-end solution for managing local literature across the research and compliance lifecycle of pharmacovigilance.

Benefits for Life Science Companies and CROs:

Significantly reduced time and effort spent on local literature research.
Improved accuracy and completeness of local data for informed decision-making.
Enhanced compliance with local and regional regulations.
Streamlined collaboration and workflow management for local literature teams.
Greater access to valuable insights from previously untapped local research sources.

PubHive’s commitment to innovation and efficiency has made it a trusted partner for Life Sciences Companies and CROs worldwide. With the launch of the Local Literature Auto Tracker, PubHive continues to set new industry standards, further solidifying its position as a leader in the scientific literature & safety information workflows.

With PubHive’s Local Literature Automation, organizations can optimize their local literature management processes, reduce manual workload, and ensure compliance with ease. For more information about PubHive’s Local Literature Automation and other cutting-edge solutions, please visit the PubHive website at https://pubhive.com.