Closing out my year with a journal editor shocker 🧵 Checking new manuscripts today I reviewed a paper attributing 2 papers to me I did not write. A daft thing for an author to do of course. But intrigued I web searched up one of the titles and that's when it got real weird...
#MedicalEditors, have you seen this #video from #Elsevier about ScienceDirect #AI? https://videos.ctfassets.net/o78em1y1w4i4/dIOADQF2qy4t7nHfew5w0/409defb1f11f181e6b7273b49e58b6e7/250220_SDAI_BuzzFilm_TC_50secs_1920x1080_v9_FINAL.mp4
See https://www.sciencedirect.com too.
You'll also want to see this page: https://www.elsevier.com/products/sciencedirect
I'm hoping that Oxford University Press's IT folks can fix this seemingly new issue for some of us #freelance #MedicalEditors who are longtime subscribers (personal subscription) to the press's online version of the 11th edition of the 𝘈𝘔𝘈 𝘔𝘢𝘯𝘶𝘢𝘭 𝘰𝘧 𝘚𝘵𝘺𝘭𝘦. Here is how one of my colleagues described the issue: "When I input a #search #term, I get results as I normally do. But clicking on a result just brings me to the table of contents. The problem is happening with both Chrome (my usual browser) and Edge, which I’d never used on this computer. "I emailed Oxford University Press (the owners), and they told me to clear the cache and cookies. I did so, but it didn’t fix the problem." After reading her description, I logged in to the manual of style under my subscription, and I experienced the same problem. Help, please, OUP?
On Friday, July 25th, starting at 9:00 PM EDT, we’ll be performing essential maintenance on the NLM data center. This upgrade is critical to ensure the continued reliability and stability of our services. We anticipate this planned outage will last 24 hours or more. During this time, users may experience interrupted access or degraded performance … Continue reading NCBI Website Maintenance — Beginning July 25th →
Director of the National Institutes of Health says that capping research journals’ open-access fees will help rein in the $19 billion academic publishing industry and bolster scientific debate.