UKSG

Free UKSG webinar: Redefining the Institutional Repository
2014-11-27 13:00 (Europe/London)
Institutional Repositories have grown in importance over the last 10 years to offer a core University and Library service, however, their role is developing faster now than it has ever done. Join Chris Keene, Technical Development Manager, University of Sussex Library to find out more. Information and registration.

UKSG Forum: London
2014-11-21 10:00
Information without frontiers – barriers and solutions

Venue: Grand Connaught Rooms, 61-65 Great Queen Street, London WC2B 5DA

What is the UKSG Forum?

Now in its second year, the UKSG Forum is a dynamic exhibition and networking event designed to bring together the scholarly information community.

In response to excellent feedback from our inaugural event, we have chosen a bigger venue for 2014 with more opportunity for:

Networking

Short sessions

Exhibition viewing

Individual meetings

The programme of short sessions will cover hot topics encompassing the theme of ‘information without frontiers – barriers and solutions’.

New for 2014 – ‘open mic’ session (13.30 in the Edinburgh Room, Area B)

Sign up on the day to give a lightning talk or short product review.

Who can attend?

The UKSG Forum is free to anyone working for a UKSG member organisation (view the UKSG member list here); there is a charge of £65.00 + VAT for delegates from non-member organisations (or become a UKSG member here).

Refreshments and lunch are provided and you will have access to the exhibition where over 45 publishers, intermediaries and technology vendors will be available. The event will be rounded off with a drinks reception.

How do you book?

The closing date for booking this event has passed. For further information, please contact Karen by email or by phone – +44 (0)1865 310834

What’s on the programme?

Balmoral Room – lightning talks on:

10.00 Expanding Library Boundaries:• Laura Horton and Jodie Bell, Taylor & Francis, on social media in the Library• Mark Williams on Jisc’s mobile manifesto

11.00 The Human Touch:• Andrejs Alferovs, Kortext, on UEL’s landmark technology package for students• Kate Smith, Wiley, on librarians’ self-perceptions

12.00 The Future of Library Discovery (debate):• Jan Molendijk, Utrecht University Library, on library discovery without a catalogue• Tamar Sadeh, Ex Libris, on discovery systems in the academic environment

14.00 Library Systems:• Anna Grigson, LSE, on change management and library systems• Paul Stainthorp, University of Lincoln, on what users *really* want from library systems

15.00 Academic Content Beyond the Academy:• Richard Osborn, Health Education North Central and East London, on the Jisc NHS pilot• Julia Wallace, Iglooe Consulting, on business models for extending access to academic licensed content to SMEs• Jonathan Griffin, Publishers Licensing Society, on academic articles accessible from local libraries

Edinburgh Room, Area A – lightning talks on:

10.30 UKSG Research and Innovation• James Philpotts, Oxford University Press, on a publisher’s experience of Transfer• Magaly Bascones, Jisc Collections, on KBART Phase II recommended practice• David Sommer, Kudos / David Sommer Consulting, on the COUNTER Usage Data Standard

11.30 Publishing Innovation (1)• François Barnaud, OECD, on Freemium access publishing• Roger Tritton, Jisc Collections, and Andrew Barker, University of Liverpool, on HEI-published e-textbooks• Adam Rusbridge, EDINA, on SafeNet

13.30 Open Access Monographs• Frances Pinter, Knowledge Unlatched, on the progress of Knowledge Unlatched• Ros Pyne, Palgrave Macmillan, on sustainable business models for open access monographs• Brian Hole, Ubiquity Press, on developing an open University Press

14.30 KB+• Anne Simmons, Bodleian Libraries, on using KB+ at the Bodleian Libraries • Allison Carroll, University of East Anglia, on licence properties on KB+ at UEA• Gabby Williams, Bangor University, on using KB+ at Bangor

15.30 Publishing Innovation (2)• Timon Oefelein, Springer, on discovering Springer content• Liam Earney, Jisc Collections, on TERMS and Jisc’s library support services• Becky Hartnup, VitalSource, and Jim Harris, University of Northampton, on adapting to the online learning environment

Edinburgh Room, Area B – lightning talks on:

10.30 Altmetrics• Will Russell, Royal Society of Chemistry, on publisher and researcher experiences of altmetrics• James Wilsdon, SPRU, University of Sussex, on how academics perceive altmetrics

11.30 User Experience (1)• Steve Giannoni, EBSCO, on improving the user experience with EBSCO• Matt Borg, ProQuest Workflow Solutions, on improving the user experience at Sheffield Hallam

14.30 Data Enrichment• Roger Press, Academic Rights Press, on the use of data in humanities research to deliver new insights• Alan Maloney, SAGE Publications, on using text mining to enrich social science content

15.30 User Experience (2)• Catherine McManamon, Manchester Metropolitan University, on the end user reaction to the Summon discovery service• Sam Herbert, 67 Bricks Ltd, on semantic content enrichment

Exhibitors

Exhibition Guide

This is a great opportunity to raise your profile in a central London location. Last year the event was sold out with the majority of attendees stating they would attend again. A table-top exhibition stand costs £500 + VAT and a few are still available.

Please contact Alison Whitehorn for more information.

Meeting rooms

A limited number of private meeting rooms are available for hire:

£250 + VAT for a half day (am or pm)

Boardroom style seating 10 with plasma screen and refreshments

Preferential rate for standard sponsors at £175 + VAT

Please contact Alison Whitehorn for more information.

‘UKSG Events’ app

We are delighted to announce that the new ‘UKSG Events’ app is now available in the Apple App Store, Google Play Store or online for the UKSG Forum 2014.

The free app has been designed to help delegates plan and optimise their attendance at the UKSG Forum 2014 and other UKSG events. The app includes information on:– sessions and speakers– delegates– sponsors and exhibitors– practicalities

Click here for more information.

Social media at the Forum

If you would like to Tweet in relation to the UKSG Forum 2014, please use the hashtag #UKSGforum. We are also using the hashtag #UKSGforum on Instagram. All these tweets and photos will be included in the app’s ‘Event Compass’.

What they said about November 2013

“This is going to become the UKSG Winterfest!”

“A very worthwhile and well organised day.”

“I think this was an excellent event, just the right size and definitely fitting a need. I think it was a positive comment on the selections of lightning talks that people wanted to stay in the room and there was still plenty of time and space for networking and meetings.”

“We would be happy to attend in 2014, assuming that this becomes an annual event – hope it does.”

“Overall, I found the forum very useful and an excellent opportunity to meet colleagues from across the sector. “

“I find the subject areas covered at UKSG events and the calibre of speakers to be better than many other library events. Always well worth attending.”

NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

UKSG E-Resources Technical Update: London
2014-11-05 10:00
Course summaryMany of us working directly with e-resources in libraries would like to feel more confident in our understanding of the related technology. Managing e-resources within the business and technology constraints has become the mainstay of information provision. This course provides attendees with a balanced overview of the technical environment which is crucial if we are to do our jobs effectively. The UKSG E-Resources Technical Update course will give you a good understanding of the underlying technicalities involved in e-resource set-up and delivery, including e-journals (subscription-based or OA), online databases, datasets, and e-books, and will help you feel more confident in your day-to-day work. Why you should attendERTU has become a standard part of the training programme for many e-resources librarians in the UK and beyond and is considered invaluable for anyone working with journals and other e-resources. Course level and previous knowledge requiredIf you are an early-year professional, it is recommended that you should first attend the UKSG Introduction to Journals and E-Resources Today, a one-day seminar run in a variety of locations which covers all aspects of the journals and e-resources industry and features an introductory technical session. Otherwise no previous knowledge is required. Learning objectives• Learn how to overcome common problems in implementing e-resources• Have the tools to help you decide the best way of setting up access to e-resources in your institution/organisation• Be confident that you understand the technical landscape when dealing withe-resource providers. Fee UKSG members: £200.00 + £40.00 VAT [20%] (total £240.00) Non-members: £250.00 + £50.00 VAT [20%] (total £300.00) The fee includes refreshments and lunch. VenueThe Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (Council Room)1 Carlton House TerraceLondonSW1Y 5DB Tel.: 020 7451 7300 (Reception) Course presentersThe course is presented by Simon Inger and Tracy Gardner from Renew Training who between them have over 40 years’ experience in scholarly publishing. Feedback from recent ERTU courses“Content intensive with informative presenters creating an atmosphere to include questioning and discussion.” “I attended this course last year when I was new to e-resources; this year I got so much more out of it as I was able to engage on a different level. Really useful day.” “Excellent speakers and friendly atmosphere – very conducive to learning and discussion.” Course contentPlease refer to the schedule for the day. The course is continually updated, but core content will include: Classifying E-Resources• Understanding the types of e-resources available and how they all fit together, including: publisher websites, aggregators, search engines, library resource discovery services, abstracting and indexing services, and social media. Reader Behaviour• Understanding reader choice in information discovery• Popular apps for readers. Managing User Navigation• Linking through URL and OpenURL, the development and importance of Link Servers• The role of library web pages in resource discovery. Managing Authentication• User authentication methodologies, including: IP address ranges, proxies, Athens and Shibboleth, single sign-on (SSO)• Defining and understanding authentication scenarios. How to bookThe closing date for this event has now passed. For further information please contact Karen Sadler by email or phone +44 (0)1865 310834 Venue location details will be sent with confirmation of booking. CancellationsBy Tuesday 28 October 2014 – full refundFrom Wednesday 29 October 2014 – no refund NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

Free UKSG webinar: The University Library as Publisher
2014-10-29 14:00
Join colleagues from the Universities of St Andrews and Edinburgh to understand how open access publishing initiatives could be delivered for academic staff and students in your institution. More information and registration.

UKSG Financial Planning for Libraries: London
2014-10-21 09:00
Course summary This one-day seminar is aimed at librarians who want to gain an understanding of the various activities involved in financial planning for resources within an academic library.UKSG is able to call on the extensive experience of its members in sourcing expert speakers from various institutions within the academic sector to present a practical overview of all aspects of the financial management of information resources.Why you should attend Various financial management practices of a number of academic institutions will be discussed, including the relationship with the institutions finance department. Central to the whole event are presentations giving the differing viewpoints of what is involved – from accounting basics, tendering and procurement regulations, local and national reporting, forecasting, and KPIs. Two case studies are included and time will be set aside for follow-on questions. The day will end with a practical workshop.Course level and previous knowledge required This seminar is designed particularly for those who have moved into a position where financial planning is incorporated or for those who need an update. It would also be beneficial for librarians working towards Chartership.Learning objectives Delegates should gain an overview of:• library financial planning cycles, including budgeting, resource allocation and future planning• accounting basics – understanding the different priorities between finance departments and the library and the terminology needed in order to communicate effectively• how to approach the tendering process, different types of tenders, the regulations involved and how to manage the process• budget reports and forecasting and their use in the planning process and for reporting back nationally• Key Performance Indicators, monitoring expenditure and showing value for money. Fee UKSG members: £180.00 + £36.00 VAT [20%] (total £216.00)Non-members: £230.00 + £46.00 VAT [20%] (total £276.00) The fee includes refreshments and lunch. Venue The Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (Library)1 Carlton House TerraceLondonSW1Y 5DB Tel.: 020 7451 7300 (Reception) Programme 10.00 Registration and coffee10.30 Welcome and introduction by the Chair/UKSG representativeAnne Knight, Head of Content, Digital and Client Services, Information Services, Cranfield University 10.35 Financial Planning and Forecasting: view from the top The context and strategic overview: budgets, resource allocation, annual cycle and future planningJill Taylor-Roe, Deputy Librarian and Head of Planning and Resources,Newcastle University Library 11.00 Accounting Basics: speaking the same language as your finance departmentHow Finance Departments work: terms you need to know to talk the talkSally Faith, Head of Planning and Administration, University of Sussex Library11.25 Break11.40 Tendering and Procurement RegulationsSusan Wright, Head of Southern Universities Purchasing Consortium (SUPC),University of Reading12.05 Case Study 1: resource budget management at the LSE Lisa Cardy, Access and Procurement Manager (Job Share),The London School of Economics and Political Science Library12.25 Case Study 2: resource budget management at the University of LeicesterJoanne Dunham, Head of Collections and Information Systems,University of Leicester Library12.45 Questions 12.55 Lunch13.40 Budget Reports and Forecasts How to go about it and what should be includedAnne Knight, Head of Content, Digital and Client Services andSelena Killick, Library Quality Officer,Information Services, Cranfield University14.00 Reporting Back Nationally Collecting financial data for the annual SCONUL returnSelena Killick, Library Quality Officer, Information Services, Cranfield University14.10 KPIs and Value for Money Aligning the library data with institutional prioritiesJacqui Dowd, Management Information Officer, University of Glasgow Library14.35 Questions14.45 Break15.00 Managing Budgets (practical workshop)Sally Faith, Head of Planning and Administration, University of Sussex Library15.50 Summary and final questions16.00 Close of seminar How to book The closing date for booking this event has now passed. For further information please contact Karen Sadler by email or phone +44 (0)1865 310834 Venue location details will be sent with confirmation of booking. Cancellations By Tuesday 14 October 2014 – full refundFrom Wednesday 15 October 2014 – no refund NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

UKSG Introduction to Journals and E-Resources Today: London
2014-10-08 05:00
Course summary This one-day seminar aims to present a practical introductory overview of all aspects of journals and e-resources management. The emphasis is on developing a sound basic understanding of the details of journals and e-resources handling in order to promote efficient and informed working practices. A wide range of day-to-day issues will be covered, with time devoted to recognising and resolving the problems that can arise at the boundaries between publishers, intermediaries and libraries, and addressing business models such as open access. In addition, the seminar will provide an overview of the technical aspects of managing e-resources. Delegates will be able to air and exchange views in the discussion session after each presentation. Why you should attend Designed particularly for staff who are new to working with journals and e-resources, whether from a publisher, an intermediary or a library, this seminar may also be of interest to those looking to consolidate and update their journals and e-resources knowledge. Course level and previous knowledge required Introductory and non-intensive, entry-level training for the beginner, novice or returner. Learning objectives • To understand the key elements involved in journals and e-resources management, including how they are purchased, promoted and managed• To understand the key processes within commercial journal and e-resources publishing, including editorial and marketing, pricing and licensing• To understand the roles of both the traditional subscription agent and new intermediaries, and the growing range of electronic access services offered• To gain a broad awareness of the technical aspects of managing e-resources. Fee UKSG members: £160.00 + £32.00 VAT [20%] (total £192.00)Non-members: £210.00 + £42.00 VAT [20%] (total £252.00) The fee includes refreshments and lunch. Venue The Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (Library)1 Carlton House TerraceLondonSW1Y 5DB Tel.: 020 7451 7300 (Reception) Programme 10.00 Registration and coffee 10.20 Welcome and introduction by the Chair and UKSG representativeFiona Ainsworth, Collections Manager – Library, Art & Archives, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew 10.30 Managing content in the electronic world Sarah Lowe, E-Resources and Subscriptions Librarian, University of BrightonThe importance of journals (print and electronic), e-resources and e-books, and how they are purchased, promoted and managed 11.15 Discussion 11.30 Break 11.45 The business of e-resource publishing James Pawley, Renewals and Sales Strategy Manager, SAGE PublicationsThe key processes within commercial e-resource publishing, including launch, economics, editorial and marketing, pricing models, licensing and delivering electronically 12.30 Discussion 12.45 Lunch 13.30 Getting technical – an overview Tom Bishop, Head of Library and Surgical Information Services, The Royal College of Surgeons of EnglandAn overview of linking, including DOI/CrossRef, OpenURL and KBART, authentication and authorisation, other relevant and emerging technologies, discovery services, and the technical aspects of usage statistics (COUNTER, SUSHI and JUSP) 14.15 Discussion 14 .30 Break 14.45 Intermediaries and their services Craig Moran, Operations Manager, Jisc CollectionsThe development of intermediaries, the role of the traditional subscription agent, and a review of the new players and the growing range of electronic access services offered 15.30 Discussion 15.45 Close of seminar Background course material The Work of the Serials Librarian The Work of the Journal Publisher The Work of the Subscription Agent Further reading – articles from Serials/Insights How to book The closing date for bookings has now passed. For further information please contact Karen Sadler by email or phone +44 (0)1865 310834 Venue location details will be sent with confirmation of booking. Cancellations By Wednesday 1 October 2014 – full refundFrom Thursday 2 October 2014 – no refund NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

Free UKSG webinar: Future Casting – The Horizon Report and Beyond
2014-09-24 12:00
Join us for this free UKSG webinar to better understand how thinking about the future of Libraries can help you deliver services now and for an introduction to the NMC Horizon report for Libraries. Date: Wednesday 24 September 2014 Time: 1400 BST Duration: 45 minutes including Q&A (up to 60 minutes maximum if there is sufficient demand for an extended Q&A) Speaker: Dave Parkes Associate Director Information Services, Teaching Excellence Fellow & National Teaching Fellow, Staffordshire University More information and registration.

Free UKSG webinar - Digital Copyright and the New Laws: What do they mean for you?
2014-07-02 14:00
This webinar will provide you with an overview of the new copyright laws which were implemented on 1 June 2014, and what they may mean for you. With Naomi Korn, IP Consultant. Click here for more information and registration.

Free UKSG webinar - Doing Away with the Library Catalogue
2014-06-11 13:00
In 2012 we made some bold and unconventional decisions at Utrecht University Library in The Netherlands: shut down the custom-made discovery system Omega, not to implement another library discovery service and focus predominantly on delivery. Fresh from her well-received and thought-provoking talk at the UKSG 2014 Conference in Harrogate, Simone Kortekaas reprises her conference presentation with the advantage of an interactive Q&A session. More information and registration.

UKSG E-Resources Technical Update: Edinburgh
2014-06-11 11:00
Course summaryMany of us working directly with e-resources in libraries would like to feel more confident in our understanding of the related technology. Managing e-resources within the business and technology constraints has become the mainstay of information provision. This course provides attendees with a balanced overview of the technical environment which is crucial if we are to do our jobs effectively. The UKSG E-Resources Technical Update course will give you a good understanding of the underlying technicalities involved in e-resource set-up and delivery, including e-journals (subscription-based or OA), online databases, datasets, and e-books, and will help you feel more confident in your day-to-day work. Why you should attendERTU has become a standard part of the training programme for many e-resources librarians in the UK and beyond and is considered invaluable for anyone working with journals and other e-resources. Course level and previous knowledge requiredIf you are an early-year professional, it is recommended that you should first attend the UKSG Introduction to Journals and E-Resources Today, a one-day seminar run in a variety of locations which covers all aspects of the journals and e-resources industry and features an introductory technical session. Otherwise no previous knowledge is required. Learning objectives• Learn how to overcome common problems in implementing e-resources• Have the tools to help you decide the best way of setting up access to e-resources in your institution/organisation• Be confident that you understand the technical landscape when dealing withe-resource providers. Fee UKSG members: £200.00 + £40.00 VAT [20%] (total £240.00) Non-members: £250.00 + £50.00 VAT [20%] (total £300.00) The fee includes refreshments and lunch. Venue Salisbury Green Hotel (Drawing Room/Scott Room)18 Holyrood Park RoadNewingtonEdinburghEH16 5AY Tel.: 0131 651 2198(24-hour Reception in Masson House) Course presentersThe course is presented by Simon Inger and Tracy Gardner from Renew Training who between them have over 40 years’ experience in scholarly publishing. Feedback from ERTU courses held in 2013“Content intensive with informative presenters creating an atmosphere to include questioning and discussion.” “I attended this course last year when I was new to e-resources; this year I got so much more out of it as I was able to engage on a different level. Really useful day.” “Excellent.” Course contentPlease refer to the schedule for the day. The course is continually updated, but core content will include: Classifying E-Resources• Understanding the types of e-resources available and how they all fit together, including: publisher websites, aggregators, search engines, library resource discovery services, abstracting and indexing services, and social media.Reader Behaviour• Understanding reader choice in information discovery• Popular apps for readers.Managing User Navigation• Linking through URL and OpenURL, the development and importance of Link Servers• The role of library web pages in resource discovery.Managing Authentication• User authentication methodologies, including: IP address ranges, proxies, Athens and Shibboleth, single sign-on (SSO)• Defining and understanding authentication scenarios. How to bookBooking has now closed for this event. For further information please contact Karen Sadler by email or by phone +44(0)1865 310834 Venue location details will be sent with confirmation of booking. CancellationsBy Wednesday 4 June 2014 – full refundFrom Thursday 5 June 2014 – no refund NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

UKSG Introduction to Journals and E-Resources Today: Edinburgh
2014-06-03 14:00
Course summary This one-day seminar aims to present a practical introductory overview of all aspects of journals and e-resources management. The emphasis is on developing a sound basic understanding of the details of journals and e-resources handling in order to promote efficient and informed working practices. A wide range of day-to-day issues will be covered, with time devoted to recognising and resolving the problems that can arise at the boundaries between publishers, intermediaries and libraries, and addressing business models such as open access. In addition, the seminar will provide an overview of the technical aspects of managing e-resources. Delegates will be able to air and exchange views in the discussion session after each presentation. Why you should attend Designed particularly for staff who are new to working with journals and e-resources, whether from a publisher, an intermediary or a library, this seminar may also be of interest to those looking to consolidate and update their journals and e-resources knowledge. Course level and previous knowledge required Introductory and non-intensive, entry-level training for the beginner, novice or returner. Learning objectives • To understand the key elements involved in journals and e-resources management, including how they are purchased, promoted and managed• To understand the key processes within commercial journal and e-resources publishing, including editorial and marketing, pricing and licensing• To understand the roles of both the traditional subscription agent and new intermediaries, and the growing range of electronic access services offered• To gain a broad awareness of the technical aspects of managing e-resources. Fee UKSG members: £160.00 + £32.00 VAT [20%] (total £192.00)Non-members: £210.00 + £42.00 VAT [20%] (total £252.00) The fee includes refreshments and lunch. Venue Salisbury Green Hotel (Drawing Room/Red Room)18 Holyrood Park RoadNewingtonEdinburghEH16 5AY Tel.: 0131 651 2198 (24-hour Reception in Masson House) Programme 10.00 Registration and coffee 10.20 Welcome and introduction by the Chair and UKSG representativeMichael Davis, Senior Account Manager, STMS, Wiley 10.30 Managing content in the electronic worldRegina Ferguson, Collections Manager, University of SalfordThe importance of journals (print and electronic), e-resources and e-books, and how they are purchased, promoted and managed 11.15 Discussion11.30 Break11.45 The business of e-resource publishingMichael Davis, Senior Account Manager, STMS, WileyThe key processes within commercial e-resource publishing, including launch, economics, editorial and marketing, pricing models, licensing and delivering electronically12.30 Discussion12.45 Lunch13.30 Getting technical – an overview Laurence Lockton, Systems Librarian, University of BathAn overview of linking, including DOI/CrossRef, OpenURL and KBART, authentication and authorisation, other relevant and emerging technologies, discovery services, and the technical aspects of usage statistics (COUNTER, SUSHI and JUSP)14.15 Discussion 14 .30 Break14.45 Intermediaries and their services Scott Gibbens, Senior Service Manager (JHB & JJA), Jisc Collections and MimasThe development of intermediaries, the role of the traditional subscription agent, and a review of the new players and the growing range of electronic access services offered15.30 Discussion15.45 Close of seminar Background course material The Work of the Serials Librarian The Work of the Journal Publisher The Work of the Subscription Agent Further reading – articles from Serials/Insights How to book Booking for this event has now closed. For further information please contact Karen Sadler by email or by phone +44(0)1865 310834 Venue location details will be sent with confirmation of booking. Cancellations By Tuesday 27 May 2014 – full refundFrom Wednesday 28 May 2014 – no refund NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

Free UKSG webinar - Impact of Library Discovery Technologies
2014-05-14 12:00
In November 2013, UKSG published a UKSG and Jisc-funded research project “Impact of Library Discovery Technology” that evaluates the impact of library discovery technologies, specifically Resources Discovery Systems, on the usage of academic content. This webinar will discuss that research. More information and regsitration.

Free UKSG Webinar - UKSG 2014 Conference Special
2014-04-15 14:00
Unable to attend the UKSG 37th Annual Conference and Exhibition? Worry not! Join us for this free UKSG webinar live from Harrogate. The UKSG 2014 Conference Special will provide an overview of the conference and the discussion will focus on anything new, interesting, exciting or even controversial to emerge from the conference talks. More information and registration.

Free UKSG webinar - Funding Body Open Access Requirements
2014-03-26 15:00
This Webinar will provide delegates with an overview of the Wellcome Trust and RCUK OA policies. It will discuss current levels of compliance, and key issues which need to be addressed if full OA is going to be realised. The Webinar will also discuss the recent study, led by the Wellcome Trust, which looked at what levers funders could pull to help encourage the development of an effective OA market for article processing charges. Click here for more information and to register.

Free UKSG webinar - Open Access in the Humanities
2014-02-19 14:00
This webinar will increase your understanding of the opportunities provided to HSS scholars by Open Access publication and the approaches scholars, academic societies or HE bodies may take to adopt and develop Open Access publishing initiatives. More information and registration.

Free UKSG webinar - Ebook Consortia Purchasing Models
2014-01-29 14:00
This webinar will give participants an appreciation of ebook purchasing models and issues a consortium needs to consider when planning a consortium purchase. More information and registration.

UKSG E-Resources for Further Education: Manchester
2013-12-05 10:00
Out with the old and in with the new?:how new technologies have led to innovation in FE Libraries UKSG presents the fifth in their popular series of events focusing specifically on managing e-resources and new technologies in the Further Education sector. This seminar will address how far new technologies and the development of e-resources have changed the way we deliver library services in FE and how we can continue to innovate in the sector. During the day there will be opportunities to hear from practitioners within the sector about how they have introduced new ways of delivering high impact services and will facilitate discussions about the success of these innovations. The day will provide you with ideas on how you can also innovate at your own institution. Alongside your colleagues from other institutions, we will be hearing from some key vendors about the new resources and services that they are introducing. There will also be a small exhibition area which will give delegates the opportunity to meet with vendors who specialise in providing e-resources to the Further Education sector, as well as being a platform for discussion, problem solving and networking. Many thanks to our sponsors: Feedback from the 2012 UKSG E-Resources for Further Education event:• ”Excellent day. Useful accessible information. Thank you.”• ”Lots of opportunities to network and catch up with other institutions.”• ”The speakers were uniformly excellent, the vendors informative and interesting.” • “The seminar covered exactly what I needed. Great atmosphere.”• ”One of the best seminars I’ve attended in a long, long while.”Fee FE institution delegates: £48.00 + £9.60 VAT [20%] (total £57.60) The fee includes refreshments and lunch. Venue Manchester Conference Centre (Weston Rooms 2 and 3)Weston BuildingSackville StreetManchesterM1 3BBTel.: 0161 955 8181 Programme 10.00 Registration and coffee 10.20 Welcome and introduction by the Chair and UKSG representativeAndrew Barker, Head of Academic Liaison, Special Collections and Archives,University of Liverpool10.30 Using Moodle to embed library resources within courses Graeme Hodge, Assistant Director Learning Resources and IT Client Services,NESCOT (North East Surrey College Of Technology)11.00 Dick Van Dyke – the last DVD left in the college: streaming media Tom Butler, Head of Libraries and Learning Resources, Croydon College11.30 Break and exhibition viewing11.50 Vendor Presentation 1: Dawson Books12.05 Vendor Presentation 2: EBSCO12.20 Vendor Presentation 3: ProQuest12.35 Innovation@induction Tracey Totty, Library Services Manager, Middlesbrough College13.05 Lunch and exhibition viewing 14.00 Extending your reach: providing library services to non-library users Chris Skerrow, eResources Librarian, Hull College Emily Armstrong, Libraries Manager, Hull College 14.30 Vendor Presentation 4: Credo14.45 Vendor Presentation 5: Digital Theatre Plus15.00 Vendor Presentation 6: Emerald Group Publishing15.15 Break and exhibition viewing15.35 EBSCO Discovery Service: experience from FE librariesLiz Collier, Head of Library Services, The Manchester College16.05 Question Time16.25 Evaluation forms and wrap-up16.30 Close of seminar How to book The closing date for receipt of bookings has now passed. For further information please contact Karen Sadler at UKSG by e-mail or by phone: +44 (0)1865 310834. Venue location details will be sent with confirmation of booking. Cancellations By Wednesday 27 November 2013 – full refundFrom Thursday 28 November 2013 – no refund NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

Free UKSG webinar 27 November 2013: What is Open Access? An Introduction
2013-11-27 14:00
This free webinar will provide a thorough introduction to open access including: What is “open access”?What are the benefits?Green and Gold OAMandates and compliance More information and registration.

UKSG E-Resources Technical Update: London
2013-11-27 09:00
Course summaryMany of us working directly with e-resources in libraries would like to feel more confident in our understanding of the related technology. Managing e-resources and making them available to end-users is quite different from dealing with print products, but many of us have moved from one to the other, picking up expertise informally. As a result we probably all have gaps in our knowledge and understanding, and the need to gain a proper balanced overview of the technical environment is crucial if we are to do our jobs effectively. The UKSG E-Resources Technical Update course will give you a good understanding of the underlying technicalities involved in e-resource set-up and delivery, including e-journals, online databases and e-books, and will help you feel more confident in your day-to-day work. Why you should attendThe course will be invaluable for anyone from a non-technical background working withe-journals and other e-resources. The atmosphere of the day will be friendly and supportive and participants will be encouraged to share any issues or problems they encounter in their work. Course level and previous knowledge requiredIt is recommended that those completely new to dealing with journals should first attend the UKSG Introduction to Journals and E-Resources Today, a one-day seminar run in a variety of locations which covers all aspects of the serials and e-resources industry and features an introductory technical session. If you are not completely new to journals no previous knowledge is required. Learning objectives• Learn how to overcome common problems in implementing e-resources• Have the tools to help you decide the best way of setting up access to e-resources in your institution/organisation• Be confident that you understand the technical landscape when dealing withe-resource providers. Fee UKSG members: £195.00 + £39.00 VAT [20%] (total £234.00) Non-members: £245.00 + £49.00 VAT [20%] (total £294.00) The fee includes refreshments and lunch. Venue The Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (Library)1 Carlton House TerraceLondonSW1Y 5DB Tel.: 020 7451 7300 (Reception) Course presentersThe course is presented by Simon Inger and Tracy Gardner from Renew Training who between them have over 40 years’ experience in scholarly publishing. Feedback from ERTU courses held in 2012“An excellent course containing a wealth of information – almost too much content for one day!” “The section on link resolvers and authentication methods was particularly helpful.” “The speakers were relaxed and very knowledgable. They were able to respond to all questions. They managed to explain complex topics methodically and in non-technical language – excellent.” “I would recommend colleagues involved in e-resources attend every year, such is the pace of change.” Course contentPlease refer to the day’s schedule for times. The course is continually updated, but core content will include: Classifying E-Resources• Identifying the major players involved in e-resource provision• The differences between gateways, platforms, publisher websites, aggregators, search engine-based gateways and library gateways. Reader Behaviour• Where do users choose to begin their research?• What are the differences in preferred starting points for researchers and undergraduates?• Advances in user navigation. Managing User Navigation• Linking through URL and OpenURL, the development and importance of Link Servers• The role of library web pages, OPACs, A-Z lists, federated search and web scale discovery• Accessing Open Access content. Managing Authentication• User authentication methodologies• IP address ranges, proxies and firewalls• Athens, federated access and Shibboleth• OpenID developments. How to bookBooking for this seminar is now closed. For further information please contact Karen Sadler at UKSG by e-mail or by phone: +44 (0)1865 310834. Venue location details will be sent with confirmation of booking. CancellationsBy Tuesday 19 November 2013 – full refundFrom Wednesday 20 November 2013 – no refund NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

Free UKSG webinar 20 November 2013: Managing Open Access in the Library
2013-11-20 10:00
This free webinar will provide a thorough introduction to open access and explain how open access advocacy and other related procedures can be integrated into libraries. More information and registration.

UKSG Forum: London
2013-11-15 10:00
Library Discovery Technologies

Venue: No. 11 Cavendish Square, London W1

This new UKSG event, taking place on the day after the UKSG November Conference on 14 November, provides a unique forum for lightning talks, meetings and exhibits focused on library discovery technologies. If discovery is a current topic in your institution, this is a must-attend event. All the major discovery providers will be on hand with product reviews, and the results of the UKSG-sponsored research into the impact of library discovery technologies will be unveiled for the very first time, along with a series of lightning talks with case studies and practical tips. Plenty of time will be available for networking, and there will be a 35-stand exhibition space plus additional meeting rooms.

UKSG is very excited about this new event and new format, which you, our members, asked for, and looks forward to welcoming you on the day!

Many thanks to our sponsors:

Programme

09.30 Doors open for refreshments and exhibition viewing

10.30 Keynote on the research findings of ‘Assessing the Impact of Library Discovery Technology on Content Usage’ Angela Conyers, Research Fellow, Evidence Base, Birmingham City UniversityValérie Spezi, Research Associate, LISU, Loughborough University

11.15 Lightning talks (Session 1)Sponsors’ product reviews: ProQuest, Ex Libris, SirsiDynixLibrary case studies: Sheffield Hallam University, Cardiff Metropolitan University, Nottingham Trent University, University of Sussex

12.30 Lunch and exhibition viewing

14:00 Lightning talks (Session 2)Learning to COPEJoy Palmer, Senior Manager, Resource Discovery & Marketing, MimasSponsors’ product reviews: EBSCO, Innovative Interfaces, OCLCLibrary case studies: Leeds Metropolitan University, Bournemouth UniversityOpen Source: VuFind (Swansea University), Blacklight (University of Hull)

15.30 Refreshments and exhibition viewing

16.00 Drinks Reception

17.00 Close

Delegates – how to book

Attendance is free for delegates but we do ask you to pre-register. Booking is now closed.

Meeting Rooms – how to book

Organisations and companies, including those that missed out on booking an exhibition stand, might be interested in booking a meeting room. We are offering a range of rooms from small boardroom layout to larger theatre style and bookings can be made on a half- or full-day basis.

For further information on meeting room hire please contact Alison Whitehorn at UKSG by e-mail or by phone: +44 (0)1635 254292.

Exhibition

The exhibition is now SOLD OUT. Our exhibitors are:

ACS Publications • Alexander Street Press • Aries Systems Corporation • Backstage Library Works • BMJ • BRILL • Burgundy Information Services • CABI • Copyright Licensing Agency EBSCO • EDINA • Eduserv • Ex Libris (UK) Ltd • HARRASSOWITZ • Innovative Interfaces Institution of Engineering and Technology • IOS Press • LISU, Loughborough University Maney Publishing • Mimas • Nature Publishing Group • OCLC • Oxford University Press Palgrave Macmillan • PressReader • ProQuest • Royal Society of Chemistry • SAGE SirsiDynix • Springer • Talis • Taylor & Francis Group • The JAMA Network • University of Sheffield, The Information School

The Exhibition Guide will be in the delegate packs.

NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

UKSG Introduction to Journals and E-Resources Today: London
2013-10-09 19:00
Course summary This one-day seminar aims to present a practical introductory overview of all aspects of journals and e-resources management. The emphasis is on developing a sound basic understanding of the details of journals and e-resources handling in order to promote efficient and informed working practices. A wide range of day-to-day issues will be covered, with time devoted to recognising and resolving the problems that can arise at the boundaries between publishers, intermediaries and libraries, and addressing business models such as open access. In addition, the seminar will provide an overview of the technical aspects of managing e-resources.Delegates will be able to air and exchange views in the discussion session after each presentation. Why you should attend Designed particularly for staff who are new to working with journals and e-resources, whether from a publisher, an intermediary or a library, this seminar may also be of interest to those looking to consolidate and update their journals and e-resources knowledge. Course level and previous knowledge required Introductory and non-intensive, entry-level training for the beginner, novice or returner. Learning objectives • To understand the key elements involved in journals and e-resources management, including how they are purchased, promoted and managed• To understand the key processes within commercial journal and e-resources publishing, including editorial and marketing, pricing and licensing• To understand the roles of both the traditional subscription agent and new intermediaries, and the growing range of electronic access services offered• To gain a broad awareness of the technical aspects of managing e-resources.Fee UKSG members: £155.00 + £31.00 VAT [20%] (total £186.00)Non-members: £205.00 + £41.00 VAT [20%] (total £246.00) The fee includes refreshments and lunch. Venue The Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (Library)1 Carlton House TerraceLondonSW1Y 5DB Tel.: 020 7451 7300 (Reception) Programme 10.00 Registration and coffee 10.20 Welcome and introduction by the Chair and UKSG representativeMichael Davis, Senior Account Manager, STMS, Wiley10.30 Managing content in the electronic world Stephen Buck, E-Resources and Periodicals Librarian, Dublin City University‘Known knowns, known unknowns, and unknown unknowns: The Unbearable Insecurity of the Electronic Resources Librarian’ and how it all relates to Core Competencies 11.20 Discussion11.40 Break11.55 The business of e-resource publishing Mark Howard, Journals Sales Manager, Taylor & Francis GroupThe key processes within commercial e-resource publishing, including launch, economics, editorial and marketing, pricing models, licensing and delivering electronically12.45 Discussion13.00 Lunch13.45 Getting technical – an overview Laurence Lockton, Systems Librarian, University of BathAn overview of linking, including DOI/CrossRef, OpenURL and KBART, authentication and authorisation, other relevant and emerging technologies, discovery services, and the technical aspects of usage statistics (COUNTER, SUSHI and JUSP)14.30 Discussion 14.45 Intermediaries and their services Richard Smart, Regional Sales Manager, EBSCO Information ServicesThe development of intermediaries, the role of the traditional subscription agent, and a review of the new players and the growing range of electronic access services offered15.30 Discussion15.45 Close of seminar Feedback from the 2012 InJERT seminars “Good selection of speakers representing libraries, publishers and intermediaries, and a good introduction to the topics.” “Enjoyed the day thoroughly – came out of it knowing a lot more than when I went in!” Background course material The Work of the Serials Librarian The Work of the Journal Publisher The Work of the Subscription Agent Further reading – articles from Serials/InsightsHow to book The closing date for booking has now passed. For further information please contact Karen Sadler at UKSG by e-mail or by phone: +44 (0)1865 310834. Venue location details will be sent with confirmation of booking.Cancellations By Wednesday 2 October 2013 – full refundFrom Thursday 3 October 2013 – no refund NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

Free UKSG Webinar: What is Research Data Management and what is the Library's Role in Supporting it?
2013-09-04 09:00
Our next webinar is hosted by Andrew Cox, Lecturer, The Information School, University of Sheffield and we are delighted to offer it free of charge. The webinar introduces the issue of RDM, libraries’ roles in supporting RDM and is an opportunity for you to think about how RDM might open up new opportunities for you. It concludes with a quick guide to key resources to find out more, including detail of RDMRose, a JISC funded free to use and reuse set of learning materials for self directed or facilitated CPD on RDM tailored for information professionals. For more information and to register, please click here.

UKSG E-Resources Technical Update: London
2013-06-10 17:00
Course summaryMany of us working directly with e-resources in libraries would like to feel more confident in our understanding of the related technology. Managing e-resources and making them available to end-users is quite different from dealing with print products, but many of us have moved from one to the other, picking up expertise informally. As a result we probably all have gaps in our knowledge and understanding, and the need to gain a proper balanced overview of the technical environment is crucial if we are to do our jobs effectively. The UKSG E-Resources Technical Update course will give you a good understanding of the underlying technicalities involved in e-resource set-up and delivery, including e-journals, online databases and e-books, and will help you feel more confident in your day-to-day work. Why you should attendThe course will be invaluable for anyone from a non-technical background working withe-journals and other e-resources. The atmosphere of the day will be friendly and supportive and participants will be encouraged to share any issues or problems they encounter in their work. Course level and previous knowledge requiredIt is recommended that those completely new to dealing with journals should first attend the UKSG Introduction to Journals and E-Resources Today, a one-day seminar run in a variety of locations which covers all aspects of the serials and e-resources industry and features an introductory technical session. If you are not completely new to journals no previous knowledge is required. Learning objectives• Learn how to overcome common problems in implementing e-resources• Have the tools to help you decide the best way of setting up access to e-resources in your institution/organisation• Be confident that you understand the technical landscape when dealing withe-resource providers. Fee UKSG members: £195.00 + £39.00 VAT [20%] (total £234.00) Non-members: £245.00 + £49.00 VAT [20%] (total £294.00) The fee includes refreshments and lunch. Venue The Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (Library)1 Carlton House TerraceLondonSW1Y 5DB Tel.: 020 7451 7300 (Reception) Course presentersThe course is presented by Simon Inger and Tracy Gardner from Renew Training who between them have over 40 years’ experience in scholarly publishing. Feedback from ERTU courses held in 2012“An excellent course containing a wealth of information – almost too much content for one day!” “The section on link resolvers and authentication methods was particularly helpful.” “The speakers were relaxed and very knowledgable. They were able to respond to all questions. They managed to explain complex topics methodically and in non-technical language – excellent.” “I would recommend colleagues involved in e-resources attend every year, such is the pace of change.” Course contentPlease refer to the day’s schedule for times. The course is continually updated, but core content will include: Classifying E-Resources• Identifying the major players involved in e-resource provision• The differences between gateways, platforms, publisher websites, aggregators, search engine-based gateways and library gateways. Reader Behaviour• Where do users choose to begin their research?• What are the differences in preferred starting points for researchers and undergraduates?• Advances in user navigation. Managing User Navigation• Linking through URL and OpenURL, the development and importance of Link Servers• The role of library web pages, OPACs, A-Z lists, federated search and web scale discovery• Accessing Open Access content. Managing Authentication• User authentication methodologies• IP address ranges, proxies and firewalls• Athens, federated access and Shibboleth• OpenID developments. How to bookBooking is now closed. For further information please contact Alison Whitehorn by email or by telephone 01635 254292. Venue location details will be sent with confirmation of booking. CancellationsBy Monday 3 June 2013 – full refundFrom Tuesday 4 June 2013 – no refund NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

UKSG Introduction to Journals and E-Resources Today: Boston Spa
2013-06-05 17:00
Course summaryThis one-day seminar aims to present a practical introductory overview of all aspects of journals and e-resources management in the morning and incorporates an overview of the technical work undertaken by The British Library in Boston Spa, West Yorkshire in the afternoon, followed by an optional tour of the site. The emphasis is on developing a sound basic understanding of the details of journals and e-resources handling in order to promote efficient and informed working practices. A wide range of day-to-day issues will be covered, with time devoted to recognising and resolving the problems that can arise at the boundaries between publishers, intermediaries and libraries along with technical considerations. Why you should attendDesigned particularly for staff who are new to working with journals and e-resources, whether from a publisher, an intermediary or a library, this seminar may also be of interest to those looking to consolidate and update their journals and e-resources knowledge. Course level and previous knowledge requiredIntroductory and non-intensive, entry-level training for the beginner, novice or returner. Learning objectivesTo understand the key elements involved in journals and e-resources management, including how they are purchased, promoted and managedTo understand the key processes within commercial journal and e-resources publishing, including editorial and marketing, pricing and licensingTo understand the roles of both the traditional subscription agent and new intermediaries, and the growing range of electronic access services offeredTo gain a broad awareness of the technical work of The British Library, including electronic legal deposit of serials, digitisation projects and linked open data.FeeUKSG members: £155.00 + £31.00 VAT [20%] (total £186.00)Non-members: £205.00 + £41.00 VAT [20%] (total £246.00) The fee includes refreshments and lunch. VenueConference SuiteThe British LibraryBoston SpaWetherbyWest YorkshireLS23 7BQ Tel.: 0843 208 1144 (Reception/Switchboard) Programme 10.00 Registration and coffee 10.20 Welcome and introduction by the Chair and UKSG representativeMichael Davis, Senior Account Manager, STMS, Wiley 10.30 Managing content in the electronic world Steve Sharp, Resource Acquisition Team Leader, Brotherton Library, University of LeedsThe importance of journals (print and electronic), e-resources and e-books, and how they are purchased, promoted and managed 11.20 Break 11.30 The business of e-resource and print journals publishing Yann Amouroux, Regional Sales Manager, EMEA, The IETThe key processes within commercial e-resource and print journals publishing, including launch, economics, editorial and marketing, pricing models, licensing and delivering electronically 12.20 Intermediaries and their services Jane Wright, Business Development Manager, SwetsThe development of intermediaries, the role of the traditional subscription agent, and a review of the new players and the growing range of electronic access services offered 13.00 Lunch Getting technical – a British Library perspective 13.45 Implementation of electronic Legal Deposit of serials Rob Smith, Head of Digital Operations 14.15 The digitisation studio at Boston Spa – its activities and current projects, e.g. EuropeanaMartyn Lunn, Business Change Manager, Operations and Services 14.45 Linked open data Neil Wilson, Head of Metadata Services 15.15 Break 15.30 Tour (optional) 16.00 Close of seminar How to book Booking for this event is now closed. For further information please contact Alison Whitehorn by email or by telephone 01635 254292Venue location details will be sent with confirmation of booking. Transport to and from York Station (pick-up point near Memorial Gardens) will be provided by the British Library – reserve a seat via the booking form. Hotels in York Cancellations By Thursday 30 May 2013 – full refundFrom Friday 31 May 2013 – no refund NB: UKSG reserves the right to alter or vary the programme due to events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control without being obliged to refund monies.

Introduction to Access Management, Mark Williams
2013-05-08 00:00

Recorded Webinar Series - Session Three, UKSG Project: Title Transfer
2013-03-21 14:00
2013 sees the launch of a new series of webinars, which aim to bring our most popular face-to-face seminars into a virtual environment. The main webinars were preceded by three complimentary, thirty minute sessions, to give delegates useful background knowledge about UKSG, its members and two of its key projects, KBART and Title Transfer. Why you should listenDesigned particularly for staff new to working in the industry, whether from a publisher, an intermediary or a library, the webinar may also be of interest to those looking to update their knowledge about UKSG. Course level and previous knowledge requiredIntroductory and non-intensive, entry-level training for the beginner, novice or returner. Session 3, Thursday 21 March 2013: UKSG Project: Title Transfer Hosted by Ed Pentz, UKSG Research Officer and Executive Director, CrossRef LISTEN AND DOWNLOAD THE RECORDED WEBINAR HERE

Recorded Webinar Series - Session TWO, UKSG Project: KBART
2013-03-14 14:00
2013 sees the launch of a new series of webinars, which aim to bring our most popular face-to-face seminars into a virtual environment. The main webinars were preceded by three complimentary, thirty minute sessions, to give delegates useful background knowledge about UKSG, its members and two of its key projects, KBART and Title Transfer. Why you should listenDesigned particularly for staff new to working in the industry, whether from a publisher, an intermediary or a library, the webinar may also be of interest to those looking to update their knowledge about UKSG. Course level and previous knowledge requiredIntroductory and non-intensive, entry-level training for the beginner, novice or returner. Session 2, Thursday 14 March 2013: UKSG Project: KBART Hosted by Sarah Price, UKSG Research Subcommittee (KBART) and Assistant Director, Collection Management and Development, University of Birmingham LISTEN AND DOWNLOAD THE RECORDED WEBINAR HERE

Recorded Webinar Series - Session One, Introduction to UKSG
2013-03-06 14:00
The launch of a new series of webinars, which aim to bring our most popular face-to-face seminars into a virtual environment. The main webinars are to be preceded by three complimentary, thirty minute sessions, to give delegates useful background knowledge about UKSG, its members and two of its key projects, KBART and Title Transfer. Why you should listenDesigned particularly for staff new to working in the industry, whether from a publisher, an intermediary or a library, the webinar may also be of interest to those looking to update their knowledge about UKSG. Course level and previous knowledge requiredIntroductory and non-intensive, entry-level training for the beginner, novice or returner. Session 1, Wednesday 6 March 2013, 14:00: Introduction to UKSG Hosted by Carolyn Alderson, UKSG Education Officer and Acting Head of Licensing, JISC Collections LISTEN AND DOWNLOAD THE RECORDED WEBINAR HERE* *Please fast forward seven minutes, as the welcome screen appears for some time before Carolyn’s presentation. Many thanks.
