INNOVATIV
Band 79: Janet Wagner Band 78: Philip Franklin Orr Band 77: Carina Dony Band 76:
Linda Freyberg
Sabine Wolf (Hrsg.)
Band 75: Denise Rudolph Band 74: Sophia Paplowski Band 73: Carmen Krause Band 72:
Katrin Toetzke
Dirk Wissen
Band 71: Rahel Zoller Band 70: Sabrina Lorenz Band 69: Jennifer Hale Band 68:
Linda Schünhoff
Benjamin Flämig
Band 67:
Wilfried Sühl-Strohmenger
Jan-Pieter Barbian
Band 66: Tina Schurig Band 65: Christine Niehoff Band 64: Eva May Band 63: Eva Bunge Band 62: Nathalie Hild Band 61: Martina Haller Band 60: Leonie Flachsmann Band 59: Susanne Göttker Band 58: Georg Ruppelt Band 57: Karin Holste-Flinspach Band 56: Rafael Ball Band 55: Bettina Schröder Band 54: Florian Hagen Band 53: Anthea Zöller Band 52: Ursula Georgy Band 51: Ursula Jaksch Band 50: Hermann Rösch (Hrsg) Band 49: Lisa Maria Geisler Band 48: Raphaela Schneider Band 47: Eike Kleiner
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2. August 2025
  WEITERE NEWS
Aktuelles aus
L
ibrary
Essentials

In der Ausgabe 5/2025 (Juli-Aug. 2025) lesen Sie u.a.:

  • Europäischer Flickenteppich
    bei Open-Access-Büchern
  • Automatisierte Metadaten für Webarchive mit GPT-4o im Praxistest: Kostenersparnis und Risiken
  • Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek
    auf Zukunftskurs –
    der Strategische Kompass 2035
  • Jenseits von Reskilling, Silodenken
    und Stellenplänen: Was wir aus den
    Human Capital Trends 2025
    von Deloitte lernen können
  • Zwischen Tradition und Innovation:
    Wo steht die Bibliometrie heute?
  • Podcasting in der Wissenschaft:
    Chancen für Bibliotheken
  • Einsatzmöglichkeiten von Sprachmodellen bei der Forschungsbewertung
  • Bibliotherapie und Mental Health
  • Mehr Transparenz in der Wissenschaft: Nature veröffentlicht künftig standardmäßig Peer-Review-Berichte
  • Versteckte KI-Prompts in wissenschaftlicher Forschung: Manipulation im Peer Review
  • Open-Access-Tage 2025, Konstanz
  • European Conference on Information Literacy (ECIL), Bamberg
  • Open Science Conference, Hamburg
u.v.m.
  fachbuchjournal

ProQuest Books Delivers More Content and Technology Innovation

New subscriptions, publisher partnerships, inventive acquisition models and platform improvements
help libraries support user research

ProQuest continues to enrich its book offerings with new print and ebook titles and with advancements that simplify access to content. In addition to launching its innovative Access-to-Own acquisition model on the Ebook Central® platform, the company has debuted new ebook subscriptions, an online ebook catalog and expanded acquisition options for both print and electronic titles on the OASIS® platform – all designed to improve librarian workflows.  

“At ProQuest, we’re enabling better research outcomes for users and facilitating greater efficiency for the libraries and organizations that serve them,” said Kevin Sayar, Senior Vice President and General Manager, ProQuest Books. “The new content for libraries and their users — paired with the technology improvements that make acquiring and accessing this content easier — are great examples of how we’re making that happen in 2016.”

In the past few months, ProQuest has launched new ebook subscriptions from renowned publishers that enable libraries to build targeted, valuable collections. Its University Press Subscription offers nearly 24,000 titles of premium content from more than 193 publishers, including Harvard University Press, Catholic University of America Press and Johns Hopkins University Press. Reference Ebook Subscriptions increase access to high-demand reference content by combining more than 500 reference-only ebooks, handbooks, encyclopedias, manuals, guides and dictionaries, many of which are available in subscription for the very first time.

ProQuest has also added titles to its flagship ebook subscription offerings, including over 3,000 to Academic Complete.  These new titles include 18 Choice Outstanding Academic Titles and nearly 1,000 ebooks from Wiley. More than 1,000 titles were added to College Complete, over 800 to Public Library Complete and 30 to Schools & Educators Complete. These collections are curated by ProQuest’s on-staff librarians with a quality-over-quantity approach to ensure usage of all titles.

To help libraries using ebook content to reclaim shelf space, ProQuest is making ebooks from more than 110 publishers available for half price if the library already owns the same book in print. Reference titles from a growing roster of publishers, including Sage, IGI and Princeton University Press, are also available at a 15 percent discount.

To further streamline ebook acquisition and access, ProQuest launched Ebook Central Preview, an online catalog that allows librarians and end users to search more than 850,000 authoritative titles from leading publishers, as well as a wide selection of focused or multidisciplinary pre-packaged ebook collections. Through Preview, users can easily download a complete list of titles in any of ProQuest’s subscription products or view them in LibCentral Preview. Content can also be filtered and displayed in lists of recently added titles by subject, featured titles and promotions and by publisher.

OASIS, ProQuest’s free web-based system for searching, selecting, and ordering print and electronic books, has new enhancements to its acquisition platform that improve the user experience and streamline book acquisition workflows. Improvements include faster ebook order processing, better user interfaces and an integration of OASIS with Alma via API to facilitate faster transfer of order information and processing. Oxford’s UPSO, Wiley and IGI Global will soon offer their ebook platforms through OASIS, and discussions are underway with additional publishers to do the same, which will offer more ebook platform options to libraries.

http://www.proquest.com