Researcher Support

According to new white paper ‘Research, Publication and Beyond’, there is a need for training and support at every stage of the research process and how institutions can help researchers meet their goals.

Through 2020 we enhanced our remote access provisions to support researchers, students and faculty seamlessly from wherever they were working. While the long-term impacts of COVID-19 will continue to be evaluated for a long time to come, what have we learned from researcher access behaviors?

We spoke to Katie Ridd, Team Manager at Nature Research and BMC about the importance of peer review versus preprint servers for researchers.

In collaboration with ResearchGate, we conducted a study, to find out to what extent article version matters to researchers.

In the past decade, eBook collections have become more common place, publishing technologies have improved.

Sebastian Bock, Product Manager at Springer Nature, talks to us about ResearchGate partnership what content will be shared and the positive impact on institutions.

In June we communicated that we would be extending persisted access to mid-October as a way to continue facilitating remote access for users of our platforms.

The reality of the worldwide virus threat has challenged academic libraries to respond with service delivery that encompasses attention to safety protocols and novel delivery methods. We have talked to universities worldwide, to find out how libraries in different regions are supporting students and researchers remotely.

How have libraries and staff been impacted? Listen our two librarian guest speakers discussing the impact of the pandemic on libraries.

Our Account Development Manager Catherine John spoke to Helen Adey about how the library at Nottingham Trent is adapting to distance learning during the pandemic

A library provides valuable resources for researchers, students and university staff. In this article you can find effective marketing techniques to raise awareness and usage of your holdings content.

Articles have been successfully shared by authors, subscribers and media outlets over 3.25 million times during the first year of SharedIt, Springer Nature’s free content sharing initiative.