Our report examines how researchers interact with journal websites and whether enhanced access to journal articles has led to greater productivity, research quality and other outcomes. It finds that researchers are savvy when it comes to using e-journals, finding the information they need quickly and efficiently, and that higher spending on e-journals is linked to better research outcomes. Based on an analysis of log files from journal websites and data from libraries in ten universities and research institutions, our report starts to build a clear picture of how e-journals are shaping the information landscape - a picture that we’ll add to as our research in this areas continues.
You may also like:
- Evolving Preservation Needs: A Portico Update
- Access to scholarly content: gaps and barriers to access (key findings)
- Barriers to an exclusively electronic journal environment
- Digging for Treasure – New Developments in Textmining and Datamining: Introduction
- An evidence-based approach to engaging healthcare users in a journals review project





0 Response to “RIN E-Journals Update”