[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
CrossRef Search Pilot and Google Scholar
- To: <liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu>
- Subject: CrossRef Search Pilot and Google Scholar
- From: "Hamaker, Chuck" <cahamake@email.uncc.edu>
- Date: Mon, 14 Feb 2005 19:39:22 EST
- Reply-to: liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
- Sender: owner-liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
>From the CrossRef Newsletter: http://www.crossref.org/01company/10newsletter.html Above links is for the February issue of the CrossRef Newsletter CrossRef Search Pilot The arrival of Google Scholar (http://scholar.google.com/) lead to a review of the CrossRef Search Pilot and discussion at the CrossRef board. The board approved continuing with the CrossRef Search Pilot in addition to engaging with Google to express publishers' concerns about certain aspects of the Google Scholar Beta and establish a more formal business relationship between Google and CrossRef. On January 27th, representatives from the CrossRef board and staff - Tony Durniak (IEEE), Gordon Tibbitts (Blackwell), Craig Van Dyck (Wiley), Ed Pentz and Chuck Koscher (CrossRef) - had a very productive meeting at Google regarding Google Scholar, CrossRef Search and establishing a more formal business relationship between CrossRef and Google. Google agreed with the principle that if there are multiple versions of an article shown in the Google Scholar search results, the first link will be to the publisher's authoritative copy. Google would like to use the DOI as the primary means to link to an article so CrossRef and Google will be working on this as well as a template for common terms and conditions for use of publishers full text content. The CrossRef Search Committee feels that CrossRef Search still provides a valuable service as a search focused on authoritative, peer-reviewed literature from a known set of sources. Google Scholar is a very broad search of all the web and includes any material that "looks scholarly" and the material comes from an unknown set of sources. Therefore, the schedule is for results from CrossRef Search to be delivered from Google Scholar starting in April (the results now come from the regular Google index). The CrossRef Search Committee is also continuing discussions with Google on a number of technical issues, such as making sure coverage of CrossRef member content is complete and crawling of content is as efficient as possible. There are now 35 publisher participating in the Pilot. For 2005 there is a fee of 5% of the annual membership fee for participation in the Pilot. This is to cover CrossRef's administrative costs. The latest list of participants is at http://www.crossref.org/crossrefsearch.html. Chuck Hamaker Associate University Librarian Collections and Technical Services Atkins Library University of North Carolina Charlotte Charlotte, NC 28223 phone 704 687-2825
- Prev by Date: RE: BMC titles indexing in NLM PubMed
- Next by Date: Swets Passes ISO Inspection with Flying Colors
- Previous by thread: New ALPSP Training Course, Licensing Digital Content, 21 April, London
- Next by thread: Swets Passes ISO Inspection with Flying Colors
- Index(es):