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NISO Webinar, Accelerating Scholarly Communications and Dissemination, September 14, 2022

Given the rise of remote working and international collaboration, it’s not surprising that so many researchers have expanded their use of applications like Slack, Mastodon, or Zoom. But what is the potential impact on scholarly communications? What are some of the ways in which we can improve dissemination of meaningful work? Do different disciplines require different approaches? How can we enhance discoverability in a world of preprint servers, institutional repositories, etc.? What systems, what resources are most needed? This roundtable discussion offers the opportunity for those supporting researchers in a variety of settings to brainstorm the use of these new communication tools, and to envision what the long-term benefits and drawbacks might be. Confirmed participants include Kristin Antelman, University Librarian, UC-Santa Barbara; David Crotty, Senior Consultant, Clarke and Esposito; Kaia Motter, Senior Manager, Open Access Policy, Wiley; and Mark Phillips, Associate Dean for Digital Libraries, University of North Texas.
Event
74 Videos
NISO Webinar

Helping people gain a greater understanding of the information community — our issues and concerns, challenges and opportunities — is core to NISO's mission. Our events are a key element of this, with our popular webinar program at their heart. And, following the NISO/NFAIS merger earlier this year, all NISO members can now attend all 14 webinars in 2020 completely free of charge! This includes an unlimited number of places and full access to a recording of each webinar for anyone who is unable to attend the event itself.
Speaker
2 Videos
David Crotty

Editorial Director, Journals Policy - Oxford University Press


David Crotty is the Editorial Director, Journals Policy for Oxford University Press. He oversees journal policy and contributes to strategy across OUP’s journals program, drives technological innovation, and serves as an information officer. David previously managed a suite of research society-owned journals with OUP, and before that was the Executive Editor for Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, creating and editing new science books and journals, along with serving as the Editor in Chief of the journal CSH Protocols. David received his PhD in Genetics from Columbia University and did developmental neuroscience research at Caltech before moving from the bench to publishing. David has been elected to and serves on the Boards of the Society for Scholarly Publishing, the STM Association, and CHOR Inc. As the Executive Editor of the Scholarly Kitchen blog, David regularly writes about current issues in publishing.
Speaker
2 Videos
David Crotty

Senior Consultant, Clarke and Esposito


David’s experience includes time spent in nearly every role in the academic publishing process. As a former developmental and molecular biologist, David authored and peer reviewed papers, and later served as a journal Editor-in-Chief. After leaving the bench for a publishing career, David was the Executive Editor for Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, where he created and edited new science books, and helped transform a 35-year laboratory manual print publishing program into a vibrant and successful online existence. As a Senior Publisher and later the Editorial Director for Journals Policy at Oxford University Press, David oversaw journal policy and contributed to strategy across OUP’s journals portfolio, drove technological innovation, and managed a suite of renowned society-owned journals. David is an active leader in the scholarly communications community and has been elected to the boards of the STM Association, the Society for Scholarly Publishing (SSP), the Association of American Publishers Professional and Scholarly Publishing division (AAP-PSP), and CHOR Inc., a not-for-profit public-private partnership to increase public access to research. David helped found Publishers for Progress, an ad hoc advocacy group for non-profit, research society, and university presses and also was a member of the Publishers Forum for the Friends of the National Library of Medicine. As the Executive Editor of the SSP’s long-running blog, The Scholarly Kitchen, David regularly writes about current issues in publishing and research. David holds a bachelor of science degree from Tufts University, an MA, M.Phil. and a PhD in Genetics and Development from Columbia University, and did postdoctoral research in imaging and neural development at the California Institute of Technology.
Speaker
1 Video
Kaia Motter

Senior Manager, Open Access Policy, Wiley


Kaia Motter is a Senior Manager in the Open Research policy group at Wiley. In addition to keeping Wiley’s Open Access and Open Research policies aligned with external open science policies and trends, she supports the expansion of Wiley’s open research initiatives through collaboration with funders, policymakers, and open science innovators.
Speaker
1 Video
Kristin Antelman

University Librarian, UC-Santa Barbara


Kristin Antelman is the University Librarian at the University of California -- Santa Barbara (UCSB). Prior to coming to UCSB in 2018, she was University Librarian at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) and prior to that Associate Director for the Digital Library at North Carolina State University from 2002-2014. While at NCSU, Kristin was one of the architects of the James B. Hunt Jr. Library technology program and a contributor to several Design Libraries conferences. She has published several articles on open access, including “Leveraging the growth of open access in library collection decision making” (2017) and "Do open access articles have a greater research impact?" (2004). At the University of California, she is active in the development of strategies to advance the transition to open access.
Speaker
1 Video
Mark Phillips

Associate Dean for Digital Libraries, University of North Texas


Mark Phillips, Ph.D. is the Associate Dean for Digital Libraries at the University of North Texas Libraries in Denton, Texas. His areas of interest include workflows for digitized and born-digital content, digital preservation systems, Web archives, and metadata quality. He has been involved with the development of The Portal to Texas History, the UNT Digital Library, and the Gateway to Oklahoma History since their inception. He has been a part of teams that have received funding from federal agencies such as the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), and the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC), as well as state organizations such as the Texas State Library and Archives Commission (TSLAC). Additionally, he has worked on many foundation-funded projects to support content digitization that leverage digital library infrastructure in many ways. He has served in leadership roles in international organizations including the International Internet Preservation Consortium and the ARKs Alliance.