Open Access in Asia: Not a Cookie Cutter Approach – webinar report

Open Access looks different across the globe. In our latest webinar for librarians, we explored how two Asian institutions have been finding their own paths toward Open Access implementation, and what lies ahead. The first De Gruyter Brill webinar of 2026 took place on Thursday March 5th. Entitled “Open Access in Asia: not a cookie cutterContinue reading "Open Access in Asia: Not a Cookie Cutter Approach – webinar report"

APE Conference 2026: Scholarly Communication at a Turning Point

Conference participants on their way to the next session (© Photothek) What does it take to uphold research excellence? What do librarians think about AI in the scholarly environment? How can we combat inequalities in academic publishing? This year’s APE conference tackled these questions and more.  Every year, the APE Conference (Academic Publishing in Europe) brings togetherContinue reading "APE Conference 2026: Scholarly Communication at a Turning Point"

Webinar – Open Access in Asia – not a cookie-cutter approach

5 March 2026, 14.00-15.30 China/Singapore time(11.30am-1pm India time) Webinar hosted by Gold Leaf, sponsored by De Gruyter Brill Publishers and librarians are agreed that to achieve maximum impact, Open Access needs global adoption. However, this does not mean that every country must take the same approach. Individual OA models are likely to work better inContinue reading "Webinar – Open Access in Asia – not a cookie-cutter approach"

Webinar – Building the airplane while taking control and flying it: AI and academic libraries

29 January 2026, 15.00-16.30 CET(2pm-3.30pm BST) Webinar hosted by Gold Leaf, sponsored by De Gruyter Brill How are AI tools reshaping academic libraries’ strategies, services, and workflows—and what new content, platforms, and tools are libraries seeking from publishers? De Gruyter Brill has long been tracking the progress of Artificial Intelligence in academic libraries worldwide. EachContinue reading "Webinar – Building the airplane while taking control and flying it: AI and academic libraries"