Podcast appearances and mentions of alicia wise

Today's episode features guest host, Michael Upshall, Community and Outreach Manager at Core, who talks with Alicia Wise, Executive Director, CLOCKSS, and Lorraine Estelle, Director, COUNTER. Lorraine Estelle and Alicia Wise are two well-known figures in the scholarly landscape, having been involved with the industry for over 25 years. They both worked with JISC, as well as heading not-for-profit initiatives, Alicia with CLOCKSS, and Lorraine with COUNTER, as well as several other roles. Currently they work together as part of the consultancy Information Power. In this conversation, Alicia and Lorraine tell us about their careers in scholarly publishing. They reflect on their journeys, the evolution of digital access, the importance of negotiation skills, and the transformative projects they have been involved in, such as JISC Collections and historic book digitization. They discuss the challenges and progress of open access, their engagement in climate change initiatives, and the ongoing issues surrounding peer review in academic publishing. The conversation highlights their commitment to collaboration and innovation in the scholarly community. Social Media: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mupshall/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/aliciawise/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/lorraine-estelle-8a399b2/ Twitter: Keywords: #DigitalAccess, #DigitalLibraries, #OpenAcess, #OA, #clockss, #counter, #JISC, #InformationPower, #PeerReview, #ClimateChange, #knowledge,  #awareness, #efficiency, #innovation, #negotiation, #skills, #career, #partnerships, #collaboration, #scholcomm, #ScholarlyCommunication, #libraries, #librarianship, #LibraryNeeds, #LibraryLove, #ScholarlyPublishing, #AcademicPublishing, #publishing, #LibrariesAndPublishers, #podcasts

The system of legal deposit has preserved print books for centuries, but how can publishers and authors make sure that the digital content they produce now can be accessed by future generations? Alicia Wise of the CLOCKSS project joins the podcast to talk about the scale of the issue and what publishers can do to establish good preservation strategies. There is more about CLOCKSS at www.clockss.org and the information guide Alicia mentions in the podcast is here.

Researchers are passionate about contributing to the ever-expanding network of knowledge. So, how can scholars ensure that their work is available for future generations to access and build on?   CLOCKSS is a digital archive for publishers and research libraries. Executive Director, Dr Alicia Wise, suggests that the work of the preservation community is in perpetual motion, and that collaboration between authors, libraries, publishers, and archival services is imperative for passing the knowledge baton to future learners. Visit their website: CLOCKSS Image source: Adobe Image Stock / metamorworks

Today's episode features Audio from a Lively Discussion at the 2020 Charleston Library Conference, "Research Librarians and Society Publishers Working Together to Advance OA and Research." Speakers are Judith Russell, Dean of University Libraries, University of Florida; Rod Cookson, Managing Director, IWA Publishing; Alicia Wise, Director, Information Power; and Gaynor Redvers-Mutton, Head of Business Development and Sales, Microbiology Society and facilitated by Adam Chesler, Director, Global Sales, AIP Publishing. Large publishers are like fish swimming in the sunlight zone of the ocean: they are very visible to librarians and other stakeholders in scholarly communication. Smaller independent publishers of all kinds also exist and these are like fish swimming in the twilight zone of the ocean: also beautiful, strong, and varied but less visible and less food filters down to them. In these deeper waters there are many potential OA shoalmates swimming about. Publishers with very similar missions and serving the same researchers as librarians do. A very basic challenge exists, and this is simply to meet and work together directly. In the subscription world these relationships are typically mediated by sales or subscription agents of various kinds, but exploring OA agreements require more direct conversations about publishing as well as access. This session will explore what has been learned about building these new relationships and how to make them successful. It will be a first event to share the outcomes of the pilot projects between libraries/consortia and society publishers flowing from the Society Publishers Accelerating Open access and Plan S (SPA OPS) project.  Video of the presentation available at https: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OaNFOdWt8jA

“For research libraries, there is a strong need to champion the importance of digital preservation,” says Alicia Wise, recently appointed Executive Director of CLOCKSS.

This week, we feature audio from a 2019 Plenary panel titled A Collaborative Imperative? Libraries and the Emerging Scholarly Communication Future. The presentation is moderated by Beth Bernhardt, Consortia Account Manager, Oxford University Press and a Charleston Conference Director. The panel consisted of Lorcan Dempsey, Vice President, Membership and Research, Chief Strategist at OCLC, Jason Price, Director of Licensing Services at SCELC, and Alicia Wise, Director & Consultant, at Information Power Ltd. We’d like to thank Beth and all of the panelists for the wonderful presentation, and we hope you enjoy this week’s episode. As a reminder, the Charleston Conference 2020 Call for Papers is now open. Submit your proposals before July 8 at https://charlestonlibraryconference.com/call-for-papers/. Visit the Charleston Conference website to discover how we are responding to Covid-19. Our current plans are to provide a hybrid event, with the conference on-site in Charleston and an online/virtual component to go alongside it. If something changes and federal or state guidelines prevent us from meeting in person, then we have contingency plans to go fully online. Check out charlestonlibraryconference.com for updates and more details as they become available.    

Mel & Hugh were joined by Alicia Wise from the Dingley Football & Netball Club & Sarah Collins from the Clayton Football & Netball Club #OwnTheSouth

Mel Aitken and Hugh Maclean are joined by Zali Mifsud and Alicia Wise in this edition of Nothing But Net!

Wiz, Mel and Alicia Wise reviewed everything netball and discussed this years Women of The South function. #OwnTheSouth

Alicia Wise discusses all things netball and Paul Dimattina coach of the Bentleigh Football Club is in studio with Wiz and Bug. #OwnTheSouth

Wiz, Alicia Wise and Yvonne McMillan discuss all things Netball in the first ever edition of the SFNL Netball Show!

Wiz, Bug and Beanie discuss all things netball with Alicia Wise from Dingley Football and Netball Club and are joined by SFNL Hall of Fame Inductee and former umpire David Luttrell. #OwnTheSouth

A distinguished group came together in February 2012 in Oxford's Rhodes House to publicly debate 'The Scientific Evolution: Open Science and the Future of Publishing'. The diverse panel included publishers, funders, academics and entrepreneurs: Tim Gowers the Fields Medal winning mathematician, Victor Henning the co-founder and CEO of Mendeley, Robert Kiley from The Welcome Trust, Alison Mitchell from Nature Publishing Group, Cameron Neylon the open science activist and blogger, Lord Robert Winston the advocate of public engagement, and Alicia Wise from the publisher Elsevier. The event was organised by Victoria Watson and Simon Benjamin, and Simon also chaired it.