11. ELPUB 2007: Vienna, Austria

Keynotes

• Keith G. Jeffery:
  Technical Infrastructure and Policy Framework for Maximising the Benefits from Research Output. 1-12
  
• Norbert Kroó:
  Scientific Publishing in the Digital Era. 13-14
  

Open Access and New Publishing Models

• Salvatore Mele:
  Open Access Publishing in High-Energy Physics. 15-24
  
• Annikki Roos, Turid Hedlund:
  Importance of Access to Biomedical Information for Researchers in Molecular Medicine. 25-32
  
• Carlos Henrique Marcondes, Marília Alvarenga Rocha Mendonça, Luciana Reis Malheiros, Leonardo Cruz da Costa, Tatiana Christina Paredes Santos, Luciana Guimarães Pereira:
  Representing and Coding the Knowledge Embedded in Texts of Health Science Web Published Articles. 33-42
  
• Lopes de Almeida:
  Automatic Content Syndication in Information Science: A Brazilian Experience in the Creation of RSS Feeds to e-journals. 43-52
  

Emerging Business Models for e-Content Delivery

• Leo Van Audenhove, Simon Delaere, Pieter Ballon, Michaël Van Bossuyt:
  Changing Content Industry Structures: The Case of Digital Newspapers on ePaper Mobile Devices. 53-64
  
• Carina Ihlström Eriksson, Maria Åkesson:
  Introducing the e-newspaper - Audience Preferences and Demands. 65-74
  
• Matthijs Leendertse, Leo Pennings:
  Centralized Content Portals: iTunes and the Publishing Industry. 75-84
  

Enabling Accessibility

• Jan Engelen, Christophe Strobbe:
  The Open Document Format and its Impact on Accessibility for Persons with a Reading Impairment. 85-90
  
• David Crombie, George T. Ioannidis, Neil McKenzie:
  Multimedia Modular Training Packages by EUAIN. 91-100
  
• Carl Rauch, Harald Krottmaier, Klaus Tochtermann:
  File-Formats for Preservation: Evaluating the Long-Term Stability of File-Formats. 101-106
  

Development of Repository and Publishing Tools

• Graham Pryor:
  Beyond Publication - A Passage Through Project StORe. 107-116
  
• Judy Best, Richard Akerman:
  Challenges in the Selection, Design and Implementation of an Online Submission and Peer Review System for STM Journals. 117-128
  
• Rudi Baccarne:
  A Bachelor and Master Theses Portal : Specific Needs and Business Opportunities for the DoKS Repository Tool. 129-140
  
• Claudia Nicolai, Imma Subirats Coll, Stephen Katz:
  The FAO Open Archive: Enhancing the Access to FAO Publications Using International Standards and Exchange Protocols. 141-152
  

Assessment of Open Access and Enabling Frameworks

• Melissa R. Hagemann:
  Five Years on - The Impact of the Budapest Open Access Initiative. 153-160
  
• Brian Kelly, Scott Wilson, Randy Metcalfe:
  Openness in Higher Education: Open Source, Open Standards, Open Access. 161-174
  
• De Boever:
  Peer-to-Peer Networks as a Distribution and Publishing Model. 175-188
  
• Ian M. Johnson:
  A Lifeboat Doesn't Do You any Good if it's not There when You Need it: Open Access and its Place in the New Electronic Publishing Paradigm. 189-198
  

Open Access Journals and Regional Perspectives

• Bill Martin, Hepu Deng, Xuemei Tian:
  Expectation and Reality in Digital Publishing: Some Australian Perspectives. 199-208
  
• Marek Nahotko:
  Libraries as Publishers of Open Access Digital Documents: Polish Experiences. 209-220
  
• Ruoxi Li, Fytton Rowland, Zichuan Xiong, Junping Zhao:
  Use of Open Access Electronic Journals by Chinese Scholars, and an Initiative to Facilitate Access to Chinese Journals. 221-228
  
• G. Christina Banou, A. Petros Kostagiolas:
  Managing Expectations for Open Access in Greece: Perceptions from the Publishers and Academic Libraries. 229-238
  

Ontology and Meaning Extraction

• Tobias Bürger, Georg Güntner:
  Towards a Semantic Turn in Rich-Media Analysis. 239-248
  
• Sely Maria de Souza Costa, Cláudio Gottschalg-Duque:
  Towards an Ontology of ElPub/SciX: A Proposal. 249-256
  
• Jiri Hynek, Premek Brada:
  On the Evolution of Computer Terminology and the SPOT On-Line Dictionary Project. 257-268
  

Digital Heritage and Access

• Milena Dobreva, Nikola Ikonomov:
  Scientific Heritage in Bulgaria Makes First Digital Steps. 269-276
  
• Maria Nisheva-Pavlova, Pavel Pavlov, Nikolay Markov, Maya Nedeva:
  Digitisation and Access to Archival Collections: A Case Study of the Sofia Municipal Government (1878-1879). 277-284
  
• Ian Barnes:
  The Digital Scholar's Workbench. 285-296
  
• Claire Warwick, Melissa Terras, Isabel Galina, Paul Huntington, Mikoleta Pappa:
  Evaluating Digital Humanities Resources: The LAIRAH Project Checklist and the Internet Shakespeare Editions Project. 297-306
  

Impact Analysis and Open Access Journals

• Leslie Chan, Frances Groen, Jean-Claude Guédon:
  Feasibility of Open Access Publishing for Journals Funded by the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada. 307-320
  
• Yasar Tonta, Yurdagül Ünal, Umut Al:
  The Research Impact of Open Access Journal Articles. 321-330
  
• Graciela Muñoz, Atilio Bustos-González, Alejandra Muñoz-Cornejo:
  Sharing the Know-how of a Latin American Open Access only e-journal: The Case of the Electronic Journal of Biotechnology. 331-340
  
• Alireza Noruzi:
  Open Access Journals: A Pathway to Scientific Information in Iran. 341-348
  

Web 2.0 and Social Media

• Erik Boiy, Pieter Hens, Koen Deschacht, Marie-Francine Moens:
  Automatic Sentiment Analysis in On-line Text. 349-360
  
• Sarah Pedersen:
  A Comparison of the Blogging Practices of UK and US Bloggers. 361-370
  
• Asta Bäck, Sari Vainikainen:
  Enhancing Traditional Media Services Utilising Lessons Learnt from Successful Social Media Applications - Case Studies and Framework. 371-380
  
• Karel Jezek, Jiri Hynek:
  The Fight against Spam - A Machine Learning Approach. 381-392
  

Interoperability and Open Repositories

• Irene Buonazia, Maria Emilia Masci, Davide Merlitti:
  The Project of the Italian Culture Portal and its Development. A Case Study: Designing a Dublin Core Application Profile for Interoperability and Open Distribution of Cultural Contents. 393-404
  
• Santiago Chumbe, Roddy MacLeod, Marion Kennedy:
  Building Bridges with Blocks: Assisting Digital Library and Virtual Learning Environment Integration through Reusable Middleware. 405-414
  
• Panos Balatsoukas, Anne Morris, Ann O'Brien:
  Designing Metadata Surrogates for Search Result Interfaces of Learning Object Repositories: Linear versus Clustered Metadata Design. 415-424
  
• Ann Apps:
  Disclosing Freedom of Information Releases. 425-434
  

Workshop 1

• Leslie Carr:
  EPrints 3.0: New Capabilities for Maturing Repositories. 435-436
  

Workshop 2

• Jane Greenberg, Thomas Severiens:
  DCMI-Tools: Ontologies for Digital Application Description. 437-444
  

Workshop 3

• Mary L. Robinson, Wolfram Horstmann:
  DRIVER - Supporting Institutional Repositories in Europe. 445-446
  

Demonstrations

• Markus W. Schranz:
  Cultural Content Management at a New Level: Publishing Theater and Opera Details by Means of Open Technologies from the Web 2.0. 447-450
  
• Bert Paepen:
  Ontologies At Work: Publishing Multilingual Recreational Routes Using Ontologies. 451-454
  

Posters

• Bo Alroe:
  The PURE Institutional Repository: Ingestion, Storage, Preservation, Exhibition and Reporting. 455-456
  
• Amir Reza Asnafi:
  Access to Free e-journals via Library Portals: The Experience of the Shahid Chamran Ahwaz University in Iran as a Case Study. 457-458
  
• Cinzia Bucchioni, Zanetta Pistelli, Barbara Pistoia:
  Digital Archives at the University of Pisa. 459-460
  
• Mortaza Kokabi:
  A Survey on magiran.com: A Database for the Magazines of Iran. 461-462
  
• Iryna Kuchma:
  Developing National Open Access Policies: Ukrainian Case Study. 463-464
  
• Zarko Mijajlovic, Zoran Ognjanovic, Aleksandar Pejovic:
  Digitization of Scientific Journals in Serbia. 465-466
  
• M. Robinson:
  DRIVER - Digital Repository Infrastructure Vision for European Research. 467-468
  
• Jen Sweezie, Nadia Caidi, Leslie Chan:
  The Inclusion of Open Access Journals in Academic Libraries: A Case Study of Bioline International. 469-470
  
• Xuemei Tian:
  Developments in Publishing: The Potential of Digital Publishing. 471-472