À propos de 1science
1science facilite la découverte scientifique et l’innovation et aide les individus et les organismes à rendre compte de la recherche qui les intéresse et à la diffuser. Notre moteur de découverte 1findr permet aux étudiants, chercheurs, bibliothécaires et analystes à rapidement trouver et utiliser des articles scientifiques pertinents, peu importe le domaine de recherche ou le lieu et la langue de publication.

Nous sommes à la recherche de nouveaux talents pour rejoindre notre équipe. Si vous êtes passionné(e), innovateur, joueur d’équipe et poussé(e) vers l’excellence, nous serions ravis de vous compter en tant que membre de notre équipe!

Description du poste

Le travail à effectuer dans le cadre de cet emploi est très varié. Vous contribuerez à configurer et à effectuer la maintenance de notre infrastructure logicielle sur Amazon Web Service (AWS). Vous serez responsable de la mise à jour et de la surveillance de nos services ainsi que d’aider les développeurs dans le but d’améliorer la performance et la faillibilité de notre infrastructure logicielle. Vous contribuerez au contrôle de la qualité et développerez des outils afin de nous aider à déployer des mises à jour exemptes d’erreur.

Tâches
• Configurer et maintenir notre plateforme logicielle sur AWS (RDS, PostgreSQL, Redshift, ElasticSearch, Aurora, ECS, APIs, lambdas, S3, etc.)
• Surveillance de nos services en aidant notre équipe de développeurs
• Coordonner les mise-à-jour de notre moteur de découverte 1findr sur la base d’un environnement bleu/vert

Compétences exigées
• Baccalauréat en développement logiciel ou sciences informatiques ou un diplôme d’études collégiales en technique information ou programmation
• 3-4 ans d’expérience en développement, ou DevOps
• Expérience d’opération et de monitorage d’infrastructure nuagique complexe sur AWS
• Autonomie, expertise en résolution de problèmes et proposition de solutions créatives

Atouts
• Intérêt pour la recherche scientifique et académique
• Expérience de travail en petite entreprise ou startup

Si vous êtes passionné(e) du développement logiciel et souhaitez joindre une entreprise dynamique, faites parvenir votre candidature à: emplois@1science.com

This post is also available in: French

Release 104.1

Date: 14/05/2019

Data
Approximately 1000 journals added!
Significant improvements to deduplication algorithm
New articles

Release 104

Date: 08/05/2019

Ops
Added ability to control access via profiles to the OA Link Resolver Service

UI
Fixed a bug where full-text links failed on the article detail page

Release 103

Date: 25/04/2019

Search
Added Open Access resolver endpoint for use by library link resolver systems
Fixed issue with autocomplete (journals, organizations, etc.) when search queries include a stopword
Technical updates & work on tests

Release 102

Date: 15/04/2019

DATA
More than 2000 journals added
Around 150 new normalized organizations
99.99 million (!) articles
32.4 million Open Access articles

UI
Fix issue where ghost highlighting would appear on truncated abstracts
Some fixes to automatically clean up common query syntax errorsnull

Release 101

Date: 05/04/2019

Feature
Integration with PlumX metrics instead of Altmetric. Citation counts are present on many results
Better behavior – offering suggestions, attempt to show results even when a query cannot be parsed (for example: due to unmatched parentheses or quotation marks.

Bug Fix
Fixed incorrect counts for autocomplete suggestions in Journal and Organization filters (note that the counts in the facets are still approximate rather than exact)
Fixed problems adding filters on an empty request (i.e. when you click the search icon without entering a query)
Fixed problem which occurred when Access Type filter was added, followed by modifying or reloading the query
Allow filters to work even if its all lower case e.g. AUTHOR: or author:
The help icon (search box) function better on mobile
Browser page titled were incorrect for 1foldr Hubs

Release 100

Date: 19/03/2019

Services
Entirely redesigned user interface
Better technical foundation for user interface: changes will be faster and easier
Improved functionality for phones and tablets
New selection interface allows selection across searches
Filters and query syntax are unified
Added article detail pages

Release 99

Date: 15/03/2019

Data
31M Open Access records
96M records in total
Added 400,000 records in 2019

Release 97

Date: 28/11/2018

Services
Added Publisher filter
Added Journal Country filter (beta)
Some improvements to relevance ranking on searches that match the authors field
Fixed bug where, if switching quickly between articles and patents or changing filters quickly, incorrect results might display

Improvements for monitoring (alarms)

Fix for autocomplete input containing spaces
Fixed autocomplete input containing accents
Partial fix for issue where organization autocomplete would not show all results

Data
Addition of many PR journals from Korea and Japan
Normalization of 100M more addresses from raw records

Harvesting of new Korean and Chinese data
Addition of new fields to the dataset: publisher country, organization country, and publisher name

Release 96

Date: 08/11/2018

Services
Added Patent feature – users can search through almost 15 million U.S. and European documented patents. This feature is a new implementation, and we are consistently monitoring any disparities in data or UI which may occur – several that we are aware of are currently being resolved. We encourage all users to report any bugs they encounter while using the patent search!

Data
Fixed an issue regarding logging in/out on different web browser tabs.
Fixed an issue where users were experiencing bugs when they would leave or enter an IP-authenticated campus with their laptop.

Release 95

Date: 25/09/2018

Services
Allow login/logout from within 1findr interface
Better integration with Zotero and other reference managers
Add PDF URLs (via 1science resolver) to data export
Separate author first & last names, when available, in data export
Highlight matching authors, and always show highlighted author (even if the article has more authors than can be displayed)
Use author first/last names, when available, in citations
Refactor configuration system
Improve logging of application errors and access denials

Changes to 1findr
Add new journals to the whitelist
New taxonomy implemented
Many journal fixes (merging, renaming)
Add and normalized Publisher names
Add and normalized Journal countries
Remove many journals published by dubious publishers

Remove duplicate articles from 1findr
Our previous deduplication algorithm had 3 steps, we’ve now added 8 more steps for a total of 11 steps to have better chances of removing duplicates

According to our 500 duplicate reference sample, duplicates have gone from 8% to less than 2% (we remove more than 5M duplicates)

Release 94

Date: 19/07/2018

User Interface
Display selected keywords in Show More
Display error message when we’re having trouble parsing a query

Search
Tweaks to relevance algorithm
Fix occasional misinterpretations of hyphens as NOT operators

Release 92

Date: 13/06/2018

User Interface & Search API
Add new Journal filter, which both shows the top journals for your request and allows you to quickly search for a journal
Support searches by ISSN
Change relevance/ranking algorithm for author & title fields
Allow up to 50 results per page
Extend highlighting of search terms to authors and journal names

Resolver
Better activity logging, to be able to remove invalid links in our data more efficiently, and to improve data update

Release 91

Date: 16/05/2018

Data
Better deduplication 
Non PR journals removal in 1journal
New journals in 1journal
Normalization of journal titles
Remove duplicates in journals
Fixed an issue where several publishers weren’t receiving visibility: Wiley, Sciencedirect, Degruyter, Taylor and Francis, etc.
Bug fix: do not add editor’s names to authors
Bug fix: clean crossers article titles

Search API
Rework relevance algorithm, incorporating citation data 
Add endpoints to fetch references and citations
Rework query fuzziness logic so that if e.g. you paste a long title, not every single word needs to match, but all explicit field queries always need to match
More intelligent searching for hyphenated words (“e-mail” will match “email”)
Tweak stemming behaviour, and attempt to deal with some English spelling variations, so that a search for “externalizing behaviours” will match documents for ‘externalizing behavior’ 

User Interface
Generated Advanced Search queries with fewer parentheses
Fix Google Analytics logging of user data
In metrics, log a unique ID for the search, and log the position of results where users click on PDFs
Fix appearance of some dropdowns in IE1

Resolver
Add search unique ID so joining search and resolver data will be easy

Profiles 
Protect profiles admin web console with AWS’ firewall (WAF)

Release 89

Date: 01/05/2018

Data
Searches should yield more articles with abstracts

Search API
Empty searches no longer result in an error message

Resolver
Add more logging to metrics (so we can finely monitor what domain names return high error rates)
Cascading resolution: we now use all pdf links instead of the first one

Release 88

Date: 24/04/2018

Data
Added 2 million organizations in articles

User Interface
Support for free version

Search API
Support for free version

Profiles
Support for free version (usage plans for anonymous users)

Release 87

Date: 12/04/2018

Data
Added 1 million articles
Increase the number of abstracts by 50%
Increase journal coverage (+1000 journals in 1journal)
Decrease the number of duplicates articles in the data
Improve link freshness for ResearchGate
Add addresses (organizations)
Use Article Referential as a source of data, instead of raw article files
Add articles from OJS journals

Platform

User Interface
Organizations (Beta) facet added 
Feature: Organizations for an article displayed in Show More 
Feature: Organization added as field in Advanced Search 
Feature: Altmetric patent citation data displayed 
Feature: Allow custom headers for repositories like http://malaria.1science.com 
Fix: Big display bug in IE11 
Fix: Data exports failed in IE11 and Edge 
Fix: In Subject filter, error trying to deselect an only child 
Fix: Errors in Access Type filter on OAfindr 

Search API 
Feature: Made organizations searchable 
Fix: Issue with result sets on some custom repositories

Resolver
Allow domain names whitelisting through profiles

Release 86

Date: 03/04/2018

1findr and 1foldr
The platform is now easier to maintain, more secure, and we have much more logs to trace access

User Profiles
Our user profile back office system is now fully deployed, enabling easy creation & configuration of 1foldr hub products (such as https://alzheimer.1science.com/home/ and https://ph-sp.1science.com/home/)

User Interface
Fixed issue with data export of CSV, TSV, and RefWorks in Chrome and Safari

Release 80

Date: 19/03/2018

oaFindr
oaFindr now uses the new user interface (same as 1findr). It can be completely configured through out back office web interface.

User Interface
Added UI for OAfindr (Open Access articles only), improved user-metrics tracking

Search
Fixes to author search with wildcards and DOI search, improved user-metrics tracking

Release 75

Date:09/03/2018

User Interface
Add multiple options for citation styles in Export dialog

Search Backend
In facets, update counts based on other active facets (so that if you e.g. check a year, you’ll see the correct counts for access types for that year)
Upgrade Elasticsearch from version 2 to version 6
Significant simplification of structure of indexed data
Accent folding: searching for Éric also finds Eric, and vice versa
Bigram signals in relevance: when typing several words in the search box, how many of those words show up in sequence in the results is taken into account in relevance ranking
Improved performance

Two new 1foldr hub repositories 

 https://alzheimer.1science.com/

 https://ph-sp.1science.com/

Release 74

Date: 22/02/2018

User Interface
New version of the search API
Added NOT operator to Advanced Search

Release 73

Date: 07/02/2018

 Fix Medline DOIs

300,000 more articles in 1Findr (from 88,219,583 to 88,507,885)

Release 72

Date: 22/01/201

Added journals and articles – 1findr articles have reached 88 million!

Release 71

Date: 20/01/2018

User Interface

Enhancement: Changed Year filter design to fix validation issues
Enhancement: Indicate active filters
Enhancement: Disable Reset Filters when no filters are active
Fix: Some data contained HTML, which was being rendered in the UI
Fix: When changing search page, scroll to the top
Accessibility: Added several skip links
Accessibility: Many small changes based on feedback from government

Release 70

Date: 12/01/2018

User Interface
Enhancement: Pre-fill custom query when you go there from the query builder
Enhancement: Integrate new Govt of Canada header, use their language-switcher link
Enhancement: Implement library link resolvers
Enhancement: Several design changes to results
Enhancement: Add Altmetric data to results
Enhancement: Add an internal help page for the government
Fix: Clear Advanced Search when you edit the query elsewhere
Fix: Translations were being cached in-browser and thus not updating
Fix: Subject filter is translated in French
Fix: Broken Advanced Search queries
Fix: Opening citation window would unnecessarily scroll to the top
Fix: Scroll to the top after performing Advanced Search / changing sort setting
Accessibility: Options in dropdown lists are not read by screen readers
Accessibility: Dropdown select lists do not work with keyboard when screen reader active
Accessibility: When screed reader active, the language filter selection fails
Accessibility: Navigation inside subject tree broken when screen reader active

Search
Fix: In the Organization filter, don’t show organizations with 0 results
Fix: Subject filter was broken when you selected two subjects at different levels of the hierarchy
Fix: log usage metrics properly

Monitoring
Setup resource monitoring
Better logging

Release 69

Date: 21/12/2017

https://search.1science.com/api/v2/search and https://search.1science.com/api/v2/oafindr return exclusively to Open Access.

https://search.1science.com/api/v2/1findr allows to search through the entire dataset of 1findr.

Release 68

Date : 19/12/2017

New version of data added

Release 67

Date: 14/12/2017

User Interface
Enhancement: in Subject filter, revamp selection behaviour, introduce partially-checked state
Enhancement: translate Organization filter values
Enhancement: Open All Selected tries to be more intuitive when selecting some non-OA results
Enhancement: move buttons on Advanced Search
Fix: In IE11, some search result links were not visible
Fix: inability to scroll to the top of page after exporting data or selecting results
Fix: inability to click Author/Journal links to filter
Fix: IE11 word-wrapping in subject filter
Fix: Show More link would trigger an unwanted scroll up
Fix: Subject-filter counts cut off on Windows
Fix: Open All Selected button did nothing
Fix: after reload, could not click buttons on Advanced Search page
Fix: in Subject Filter, counts would not update on new query
Accessibility: make Advanced Search language tag removal keyboard accessible
Accessibility: keyboard access on language menu
Accessibility: Instructions on how to complete language field unclear
Accessibility: Instructions for Subject field not clear
Accessibility: Show More link not keyboard-accessible
Accessibility: Radio buttons require fieldset
Accessibility: Add various ARIA labels

Release 66

Date: 07/12/2017 

Search
Journal search now works with journals names that contain special keywords like “and”, or “of” (https://1findr.1science.com/search?query=journal%3A%28Advances%20in%20Materials%20Science%20and%20Engineering%29

User Interface
Make theming possible
Fix a bug where sometimes “No results found” would flash briefly when there were results

Release 64

Date: 18/10/2017

Update to oaFindr index, we’ve now reached 29M articles (previous release was at 28.8M)!

Data Fixes 
Fixed a bug related to publication year issue in Crossref
OA colors have been fixed (Gold: 14M, Green 9M, Unknown 7M)

Data Features
Crossref and Medline are now up to date
Support to filter out social media networks
46 new journals

Release 62

Date: 05/10/2017

Data
Article database: we are now indexing 28.8M articles (previously was 28.3M)
PDF URL ordering: Improved link prioritizing
Organizations / institutions: orgs have been added to our index, for Canadian scientific production only.

Release 59

Date: 17/05/2017

The newest version of our index now offers nearly 25.5 million scholarly articles. This small oaFindr release provides mostly bug fixes, with new features and a new look for oaFindr in development.

Bug Fixes
Fixed a bug which truncated Article Title on Some Results
Fixed a bug where endnote Imports Only First Article

Release 53

Date: 20/01/2017

New Features

MeSH Terms: Articles from MEDLINE now include their Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) as keywords, to improve their discovery.

Search by Keywords: It is now possible to search by the keywords associated to an article, directly in the search box.

Advanced Search by Title, Abstract and Keywords: A new option has been added to the query builder in the Advanced Search, allowing you to search through a combination of an article’s title, abstract and keywords. This combination of fields provides optimal results for a query.

Bug fixes:

DOI Search: A bug which our search backend stopped recognizing Digital Object Identifiers in a query has been fixed.

Filter by Journal Name with Syntax Characters: We discovered that some journal names contain characters, such as slashes and ampersands, that our search backend would interpret as syntax characters for a complex search. Filtering your search results by such a journal name would result in an error message. This h

Release 50

Date: 28/10/2016

Filter by Open Access Type: 80% of the articles are now classified in our index based on the type of Open Access under which they are offered: Gold or Green. Results can be filtered by either or both types as well as include it as a search criteria in the Advanced Search. A helpful icon next to each result’s title will also indicate which type of Open Access that article is available under.

Better Handling of Undetermined Languages: We’ve improved how we classify article languages, which means a more accurate count for those articles where we can’t yet identify the language and better filtering in our aggregation panel.

More Browsers: We always try to provide the best user experience in oaFindr and that has required a modern web browser. However, we were rather conservative in which browsers had access to the application. We’ve now broadened our support and welcome users of Opera, Vivaldi and other modern browsers to oaFindr.

Copy Link Without Flash: The action button associated with each search result always offered a way to copy the article’s link to your clipboard, but it would use Flash in an attempt to do so. Our new solution does not need it anymore, which makes oaFindr Flash-free!

Bug fixes:

Tooltips: Some helpful tooltips on some elements of the search result page were missing. We’ve added them and hope they help.

Number of Search Results per Page: It was possible to alter the number of search results per page directly in the URL, but setting too high would cause the application to freeze, and that’s bad. We’ll now prevent a number of results that would degrade performance too much.

Release 46

Date: 28/07/2016

New Features

Exact Search: We always try to give you the best results for your query, but sometimes you know exactly what you want. Surrounding one or more search terms with double quotes (“”) will now return exact matches for those terms.

Faster Search: We’ve revamped our search system in a big way, which means both faster search and more accurate results.

Improved Articles Deduplication: Finding duplicate articles is a waste of your time, so we’ve improved our deduplication process to filter more of them out. We now have over 18 millions articles in our index, with fewer duplicates than ever.

Abstract Preview: Abstracts are a great way to find out whether an article is pertinent to your needs. We now show you the first three lines of an article’s abstract right in the search results, to make it easier or you to weed them out.

New Languages Filter: Our Language Filter is out of beta! It will show you the top five languages for the results of your query, with an option to expand the list and see all the languages represented in your result set.

New Years Filter: We’ve also improved the way the Years Filter works. We now show you the five latest years that have results in your search, with an option to expand the list and see all the years with articles in your result set.

New Message When Search Has No Result: When a search returned no results, we used to display a full page informing you of the fact. We’ll now just display a message, rather than send you away, letting you tweak your query to get better results.

Easier Date Selection in Advanced Search: Selecting a date range in our Advanced Search page was cumbersome, so we’ve made it easier to pick a range, or to choose from some common, useful ranges: Current and Past Year, Last 5 Years and Last 10 years.

Bug fixes:

Selecting All Subjects: When you selected all the subjects one by one, an empty subject criteria would be added to your query, and an error message would appear. We’ve taken care of that. Back Button Issues: We discovered one case where using the back button would not return you to your previous search, but reissue your current one. That’s now fixed.

Release 36

Date: 21/03/2016

New Features

Third Level of Subject Filters

With the objective of providing our users more precise results to their queries, we have implemented a 3^rd level of subject headings. Due to the new level of article classification, we had to completely overhaul the way users select subjects to fit within the design of the site.

Filtering by article subject is now a process of selecting headings within a classification tree. Clicking on a check box next to a subject heading selects all articles under that heading. If the user wants to be more precise, they can click on the arrow next to the number of results to reach the next level of classification where they can choose the fields they want to search.

Once an arrow is clicked, a layer of related headings is shown, allowing the user to further narrow down their selection.

These updates on the search page also carry over onto the Advanced Search page where the user can navigate the full tree to select their fields in a more visible manner.

As this feature is rather dynamic we strongly encourage that you check out the new filtering systems on the site to get a better idea of how to filter by subject headings. 

Enhancements:

Index increased to over 12.5 Million articles

With a few adjustments made to our pipeline we were able to acquire over 2 million new articles which will soon be incorporated into our live index.

Release 35

Date: 24/02/2016

OaFindr is now available in Spanish 

All feature from the search, the Help Center, and the attached chat have been translated to Spanish, making it the 3^rd language available to our users. 

Switching languages is easily done on any page of the product by clicking on the language the page is currently being displayed in. On the landing page there are two different arrangements of language selection. The first is in the top right corner the second is in the bottom left hand corner: 

When clicking on the language in the top right hand corner the user is shown a pop-up where they can choose which language they would like to use the website in. 

Changing the language of the website does not influence results returned after a search. However, when the language of the website is used in tandem with the language filtering feature introduced in the release notes for version 1.34 the user can have a full experience of using the website completely in Spanish. 

Our help center has also been translated for easier use by our Spanish speaking users.

Fixes 

oaFindr now supported on Linux OS 

Previously oaFindr could not be used on Linux based computers however this has been fixed with the most recent update. 

Release 34

Date: 09/02/2016

Release 34 introduces several major language features to oaFindr

Language Filtering in Facets

Due to popular demand, 1science has launched the Language Filtering feature which provides users the ability to refine and increase the relevancy of their results based on the language of the article. This will make it easier for users to find the resources they need.

When a user performs a search they can choose to filter their results with the language option by

1. Clicking on the ‘Languages’ facet in the left hand side bar

2. Selecting preferred language

The initial view of the language facet will list the top 2 language results and display the number of articles found where the language is Undetermined.

(We are a step ahead: our team is already working on further identifying the language of articles that are currently undetermined).

Once the user clicks on ‘+ All languages’ a full list of retrieved articles in the remaining languages will be shown in alphabetical order.

Users will now be able to select multiple languages so that they are only shown results in those particular languages.

Language Filtering in Advanced Search

With the addition of language filtering on the Search Engine Result Page (SERP), users can now also search by language on the Advanced Search page. Here, users can pre-select what languages they want results to appear in. 6 Enhancements

Facet Listing

The left hand side of the results page has seen some minor changes. Along with the addition of Language to the filtering options, Years has been moved to the top, as it is a more useful filtering option than Subjects.

Release 30

Date: 14/12/2015

Release 30 introduces several new features to oaFindr to increase accessibility and the user interface.

New Features

Cite / reference Copy-Paste

Save time citing references with the new cite / reference copy paste feature. The reference style is displayed in a Chicago Manual of Style 16th edition. To copy and paste references, follow these steps

1. Select the … symbol

2. A drop down menu will appear, Select Cite

3. A window will appear with the citation in the Chicago Manual of Style

4. Simply copy the citation and paste with the rest of your references

Data Change Request

We try to be perfect and get everything right but sometimes some mistakes can slip through. If you stumble on erroneous metadata or information that seems bizarre to you, you are now able to report these issues. Simply click on “Report” and fill out our form.

Enhancements

We have enhanced the look and feel of the platform with home, headers, footers, facets, revision buttons and introduced a minimalistic design with emphasis on ease of use in order to improve the functionality of the platform.

Sorting Facets

Sorting facets are now expanded by default

We added the option to sort by “Oldest article on top”

To discover this new enhancement, find it below the sorting facets on the left-hand side.

Advanced Search

The Advanced Search has now been optimized to support combined searches and repaired language operators Improvements include:

Boolean expression in the search fields

Topics and dates are isolated from the construction of the request

Always visible Search button

Improved functionality on mobile

Example queries by type of fields

Bring out the loader! The orange bar on the top of your page is now bolder and is now more visible so you can clearly see it processing your search query.

Check boxes to select an item

Check boxes to select an item are now always visible to allow an easier and streamlined selection.

Fixes Export citation content

The export quality of RIS, Zotero, RefWorks, Bibtex, CSV and TSV formats has been improved

Opening facets in Chrome OS X

Fixed facets behaviors in Chrome OS X

Improved highlighting and relevancy in the SERP

When searching for a phase (group of words) your search term is now bolded in the abstract to indicate the relevancy of the article

Global relevancy has also been improved

This post is also available in: French

À propos de 1science

À propos de 1science
1science facilite la découverte scientifique et l’innovation et aide les individus et les organismes à rendre compte de la recherche qui les intéresse et à la diffuser. Notre moteur de découverte 1findr permet aux étudiants, chercheurs, bibliothécaires et analystes à rapidement trouver et utiliser des articles scientifiques pertinents, peu importe le domaine de recherche ou le lieu et la langue de publication.

Nous sommes à la recherche de nouveaux talents pour rejoindre notre équipe. Si vous êtes passionné(e), innovateur, joueur d’équipe et poussé(e) vers l’excellence, nous serions ravis de vous compter en tant que membre de notre équipe!

Description du poste

1science cherche une ou un développeur Python junior ayant le souci du détail et possédant des connaissances en moissonnage et analyse de données. Cette personne travaillera sous la responsabilité du scientifique en chef des données et devra développer des moissonneurs de données, assigner des tâches à des développeurs externes et analyser des résultats.

Tâches

• Développement et implantation de moissonneurs de données
• Analyser des sites web et assigner des tâches à des développeurs externes
• Nettoyage de données et développement d’outils de nettoyage de données
• Analyse des résultats du moissonnage
• Valider et approuver le code développé par des tiers

Compétences exigées

• Premier cycle universitaire complété en développement logiciel (ou diplôme technique avec expérience)
• 6 mois d’expérience en développement/programmation
• Compétence en langage Python et SQL
• Connaissances en moissonnage de données
• Expérience en traitement de données en format JSON et XML
• Expérience avec un système de version distribué, en particulier Git sur GitHub

Atouts

• Connaissance des méthodes d’acquisition et d’extraction de données sur le Web
• Connaissance des bibliothèques Scrapy et Twisted
• Expérience en développement de robots d’indexation
• Connaissances en infonuagique : Amazon Web Services
• Connaissance de l’écosystème de la publication scientifique et du positionnement du libre accès

 

Si vous êtes un(e) passionné(e) du développement logiciel et souhaitez joindre une entreprise dynamique, faites parvenir votre candidature à: jobs@1science.com

This post is also available in: French

À propos de 1science

À propos de 1science
1science facilite la découverte scientifique et l’innovation et aide les individus et les organismes à rendre compte de la recherche qui les intéresse et à la diffuser. Notre moteur de découverte 1findr permet aux étudiants, chercheurs, bibliothécaires et analystes à rapidement trouver et utiliser des articles scientifiques pertinents, peu importe le domaine de recherche ou le lieu et la langue de publication.

Nous sommes à la recherche de nouveaux talents pour rejoindre notre équipe. Si vous êtes passionné(e), innovateur, joueur d’équipe et poussé(e) vers l’excellence, nous serions ravis de vous compter en tant que membre de notre équipe!

Description du poste

Le développeur de logiciel sénior travaillera avec notre système d’indexation pour la littérature scientifique. Le travail en Front End consiste en une page simple avec l’application React/Redux. En Back End, il faudra travailler en Python dans Elasticsearch.

C’est un rôle très dynamique avec la possibilité de contribuer aux différents secteurs de notre équipe en fonction de vos connaissances et de la croissance de notre produit. Vous assurerez la qualité du codage à l’aide de tests automatisés, supportés par un système d’intégration continu. Il est nécessaire d’anticiper les besoins des utilisateurs et d’analyser les données pour améliorer notre produit. Il y aura beaucoup de collaboration entre nos équipes de produits, d’acquisition des données et de traitement de l’information.

Tâches

• Modifier des codes dans les secteurs variés de notre système en Python et Javascript (et HTML/CSS)
• Aider à créer de nouvelles interactions et planifier de nouvelles fonctionnalités
• Améliorer notre produit en collaborant avec l’équipe d’acquisition des données.

Compétences exigées

• Baccalauréat en développement logiciel ou sciences informatiques (ou équivalent)
• 3-5 ans en développement de logiciel
• Excellente compréhension de Javascript
• Expérience dans un gros projet Javascript utilisant des applications comme React, Angular, Vue, Ember, etc.
• Expérience en écriture de lignes de codes Back End dans d’autres langages que Javascript
• Esprit d’équipe
• Autonomie, expertise en résolution de problèmes et proposition de solutions créatives

• Maîtrise du français et de l’anglais (cruciale)

• Liens vers vos projets (ou copies d’écran ou illustration)

 

Atouts

• Expérience avec Python, React, Elasticsearch
• Expérience en conception et amélioration de service de recherche.
• Intérêt pour l’expérience utilisateur
• Expérience de travail en petite entreprise ou startup
• Intérêt pour la recherche scientifique et académique

Si vous êtes un(e) passionné(e) du développement logiciel et souhaitez joindre une entreprise dynamique, faites parvenir votre candidature à: jobs@1science.com

 

This post is also available in: French

À propos de 1science
1science facilite la découverte scientifique et l’innovation et aide les individus et les organismes à rendre compte de la recherche qui les intéresse et à la diffuser. Notre moteur de découverte 1findr permet aux étudiants, chercheurs, bibliothécaires et analystes à rapidement trouver et utiliser des articles scientifiques pertinents, peu importe le domaine de recherche ou le lieu et la langue de publication.

Nous sommes à la recherche de nouveaux talents pour rejoindre notre équipe. Si vous êtes passionné(e), innovateur, joueur d’équipe et poussé(e) vers l’excellence, nous serions ravis de vous compter en tant que membre de notre équipe!

Description du poste

Comme développeur back end vous participerez à la conception et à la réalisation de l’infrastructure de traitement de données (en batch). Nous utilisons le système Amazon EMR, il est donc nécessaire d’être familier avec Redshift, Aurora, et Scala Spark.

Votre tâche principale sera de travailler avec notre algorithme de déduplication des données (qui traite des milliards de fiches) afin d’optimiser et de créer des nouvelles façons plus efficaces pour améliorer la qualité des données. Il y aura beaucoup de collaboration entre nos équipes d’acquisition des données et de traitement de l’information.

Compétences exigées

• Baccalauréat en développement logiciel ou sciences informatiques (ou équivalent)
• 5 ans en développement de logiciel
• Expérience avec Spark et la programmation fonctionnelle (Scala)
• Maîtrise du  français et de l’anglais (cruciale)
• Capacité de communication et de rédaction
• Esprit d’équipe
• Autonomie, expertise en résolution de problèmes et proposition de solutions créatives

Atouts

• Expérience avec Amazon Workspace
• Connaissance de Python
• Expérience de travail en petite entreprise ou startup
• Intérêt pour la recherche scientifique et académique

Si vous êtes un(e) passionné(e) du développement logiciel et souhaitez rejoindre une entreprise dynamique, faites parvenir votre candidature à: jobs@1science.com

This post is also available in: French

À propos de 1science
1science facilite la découverte scientifique et l’innovation et aide les individus et les organismes à rendre compte de la recherche qui les intéresse et à la diffuser. Notre moteur de découverte 1findr permet aux étudiants, chercheurs, bibliothécaires et analystes à rapidement trouver et utiliser des articles scientifiques pertinents, peu importe le domaine de recherche ou le lieu et la langue de publication.

Nous sommes à la recherche de nouveaux talents pour rejoindre notre équipe. Si vous êtes passionné(e), innovateur, joueur d’équipe et poussé(e) vers l’excellence, nous serions ravis de vous compter en tant que membre de notre équipe!

Description du candidat

Vous avez un intérêt pour les interfaces utilisateurs et leur conception. Résoudre des problèmes complexes avec du code bien conçu vous passionne. Vous considérez que vous avez une expertise approfondie en développement d’applications frontales tout en ayant les connaissances dorsales (back-end) nécessaire pour arrimer votre travail au système. Utiliser votre œil pour le design et l’attention aux détails vous procure une grande satisfaction. Vous adorez faire partie d’une équipe dynamique et collaborative, tout en faisant preuve d’autonomie.

Description du poste

Votre rôle sera de participer au développement de l’interface de nos produits, et en particulier notre produit phare 1findr, un engin de recherche qui permet non seulement de trouver des articles scientifiques pertinents, mais permettra aussi d’analyser et de visualiser les résultats de recherche de façon innovante. L’application est rédigée avec React-Redux et interagie avec nos API RESTful et des services dorsaux en Python. Vous devrez créer des composants en React, écrire des feuilles de styles CSS et accompagner votre développement avec l’implémentation de tests d’intégration. Vous participerez activement à la conception et au prototypage de nouvelles fonctionnalités. Avec l’aide de données recueillies, vous allez concrétiser le besoin des usagers et orienter l’interface de façon à offrir une expérience d’utilisation plaisante et favoriser l’utilisation continue du produit. Si vous le désirez, vous pourrez joindre notre équipe locale de ping-pong durant les pauses!

Compétences exigées

• Baccalauréat en développement logiciel ou diplôme semblable
• 3 années d’expérience en développement logiciel
• JavaScript (ES6 et plus) et son écosystème de développement (NPM, Webpack)
• Développement d’application frontale
• Langages de style (CSS, SASS ou LESS) et en intégration responsive/mobile-first
• Communication et rédaction de documentation
• Autonomie et débrouillardise

Atouts

• Intérêt pour le design UI/UX
• Connaissance en Python
• Expérience avec Django
• Intérêt pour la recherche scientifique et académique
• Expérience de travail en startup ou en petite entreprise

Si vous êtes passionné par le développement logiciel et souhaitez joindre une entreprise dynamique, merci de faire parvenir votre candidature à: jobs@1science.com

This post is also available in: French

ALA Midwinter

Colorado Convention Center
Denver, Colorado
February 9th-13th, 2018

More info

This post is also available in: French

London Info International 2017

Business Design Center
52 Upper Street
Islington, London, UK
December 5th & 6th, 2017

More info 

 

This post is also available in: French

Montreal, Canada 12 September 2017

Eric Archambault, CEO of 1science, is pleased to announce that 1science is now a key supplier to the Max Planck Digital Library (MPDL), based in Munich, Germany. The Max-Planck-Gesellschaft (MPG) joins other leading research institutions, including Caltech and ETH Zurich, which use 1science products, a growing force in the advanced research information systems market. With this agreement, the more than 80 MPG centres gained access to 1findr™, 1science’s revolutionary abstracting and indexing database.

This puts the MPG at the forefront of search and access technology and, according to Dr. Ralf Schimmer, Director of Scientific Information Provision at the MPDL, contributes significantly to the MPG’s “goal of moving away from traditional subscription-based systems”. Schimmer says, “The Max Planck Digital Library regards 1science as a strategic partner that will help the Max Planck to systematically integrate access to freely available versions of scholarly publications and will be instrumental in supporting the transition strategy outlined in OA2020.”

Dr. Archambault says that “what 1science is doing with partners like MPDL is disrupting the old model dominated by outdated technology and assumptions about what users of peer-reviewed literature want.” Archambault says that what makes 1findr unique is the “aim to break down artificial barriers that limit indexing to less than half of peer-reviewed articles.” 1findr searches among 85 million articles published as early as 1665 in scholarly journals all over the world, in all languages, and all fields of research. Moreover, using the oaFindr link resolver, this advanced search solution provides hyperlinks to 30 million freely available articles.

The Max Planck Digital Library is part of the Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, which, with 18 Nobel laureates, is Germany’s most successful research organization. With more than 80 institutes producing 15,000 articles a year, the MPG is one of the world’s largest and prestigious research organizations. 1science is honoured by the trust and recognition shown by this great institution.

– 30 –

Contact information:

Éric Archambault, Ph.D.
Chief Executive Officer
eric.archambault@1science.com
+1.514.518.0823

Éric Archambault is available for comments or interviews upon request.

 

Why 1science was founded: We started 1science because we believe that there should be easier, more accurate and more cost-effective ways to make use of the peer-reviewed research literature. Our products are for strategic planners and policy makers who need rigorously produced information, for librarians helping their patrons, for researchers who produce and rely on scientific knowledge, and for students who need to find fact fast for their term papers.

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

Montreal, June 5, 2017- 1science congratulates Science-Metrix on their 15th birthday.

A world leader in bibliometrics and S&T policy and program evaluation, our sister company, Science-Metrix, has achieved many goals in the last 15 years. We at 1science are proud of everything they’ve accomplished and all of their hard work.

Over the next 12 months Science-Metrix will be starting a new blog series concerning their work and processes. Follow their blog to get the news first hand!

This post is also available in: French

Montreal, June 1, 2017-1science extends warm congratulations to Dr. Ziyun Xu, who has recently been granted an Extraordinary PhD Award from the Council of the Universitat Rovira i Virgili (URV) in Tarragona, Spain. Dr. Xu received his PhD from URV in 2015. He was supervised during his doctoral studies by Science-Metrix and 1science CEO Dr. Éric Archambault, as he included a bibliometrics component in his Translation and Intercultural Studies dissertation.

URV’s Extraordinary PhD Awards are granted in recognition of doctoral theses of the highest quality. Dr. Xu was the only 2017 recipient of this Award from the URV Department of Humanities. A paper co-authored by Dr. Xu and Dr. Archambault can be accessed here.

About Dr. Xu
Dr. Ziyun Xu obtained a BA in English Language and Literature at the Shanghai International Studies University, an MA in Conference Interpreting at the Monterey Institute of International Studies, and a PhD cum laude in Translation and Intercultural Studies at the Universitat Rovira i Virgili (Spain).

Dr. Xu serves as an expert reviewer for Perspectives: Studies in Translatology, one of the premier journals in the field. He is a certified court interpreter for New York’s United Court System, and has provided extensive interpreting services for both Berkeley Law School and premier American law firms such as K&L Gates and Finnegan. He has worked for high-profile figures in the spheres of politics, business and academia, including three Nobel Prize laureates, US Secretaries of State, Bill Gates, and Tim Cook; he has also worked for leading international conferences and other prestigious bodies, including the White House, the US Congress, and Harvard, Stanford, Berkeley and Cornell Business Schools. He is currently Assistant Professor of Chinese Interpreting and Translation Studies at Wake Forest University.

Image: Courtesy of Dr. Ziyun Xu

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

Key milestone for solution to relieve budgets and save time in research communication

Montreal, May 10, 2017-1science enables university and research libraries to radically reduce the time and money spent on accessing and distributing peer-reviewed articles in all fields of research, in all languages, and from all over the world. On four continents, libraries now use 1science products, leveraging 1science’s database of 25 million records to better manage their journal subscriptions, cost-effectively repair, rebuild and expand their journal collections, and quickly fill their repositories.

Libraries worldwide experience growing financial pressures while also being expected to support world class research. Researchers are increasingly short of time, being solicited to do free work everywhere, from peer reviews to helping fill repositories. “There are many solutions to access scholarly literature, but they are either expensive or labor intensive,” states Eric Archambault, 1science’s CEO. “We designed cost-effective solutions to relieve library budgets and to free researchers from time-consuming chores.”

1science’s product line starts with oaFigr, which informs research offices and scholcomm on the current state of their open access efforts compared to a global benchmark. oaFigr is also the best tool available to facilitate libraries’ and documentation centers’ transition to open access, helping librarians calculate offsets for gold and hybrid article processing charges and providing evidence on how to best manage journal subscriptions to maximize value for researchers and students.

The second product, oaFindr is a gateway platform allowing researchers to instantaneously find and download large numbers of peer-reviewed articles and their associated bibliographic records. It provides convenient and flexible access to its growing client base, using the discovery systems and link resolvers offered by EBSCO, ProQuest/Ex Libris and OCLC. A companion product, oaFindr+, helps librarians fill their repositories without having to involve busy faculty and researchers.

1science’s most radical innovation is oaFoldr, the only self-populating and self-updating repository solution on the market. It can be used by research councils, funding organizations and universities that want to almost instantly reach the fill-rate of the most advanced repositories, without having to ask researchers and librarians to spend precious time repeating the work of others.

1science has put in place a global distribution network to service institutions worldwide. Pioneer clients include the École Polytechnique in Montreal, Caltech in California and ETH in Zurich, in addition to other prestigious institutions such as Stanford, McGill and the University of Calgary, and OA leaders such as Trinity University (Texas).

About 1science
1science’s mission is to reduce the time and money spent on knowledge acquisition and diffusion. 1science develops products combining powerful search and analytics capacities with the highest quality, curated scholarly and scientific information. 1science is headquartered in Montreal, Canada, and is affiliated with Science-Metrix, a professional services company specializing in bibliometrics and program evaluation.

For media inquiries:
Eric Archambault
President and CEO, 1science
eric.archambault@1science.com
+1.514.518.0823

Eric is available for any type of media interview.

This post is also available in: French

New agreement expands representation of 1science’s solution to academic libraries in their uptake of open access

1science, announces the appointment of WorldWide Information Services as its sales agent in South Africa and neighboring countries. WWIS will be responsible for the sales of 1science’s integrated solution which supports academic libraries in their uptake of open access, optimizes their subscriptions management, and increases the visibility of their universities’ scholarly production.

This new appointment was made to strengthen 1science’s presence in this new region and to handle all sales and inquiries. “We are pleased to expand our presence in South Africa and to partner with WWIS”, says Eric Archambault, President and CEO, 1science. “Extending our products in the region is aligned with our mission to facilitate the flow of knowledge the world over. WWIS is well positioned to support us, as a result of their strong network in and knowledge of the local market. They will enable us to provide the highest level of service to our clients in this region and to respond quickly to their needs.”

About WWIS
WorldWide Information Services (WWIS) was established in 2006 when the management team at the time bought a local subscription agent, Mast Publications from the listed AdvTech Group. The name was selected to better reflect the strategic direction of the company and its mission and vision to enhance commitment in providing world-class subscription management solutions.

Today the company is owned by five Directors and is a leading subscription agent with a client base, which currently includes 90% of South African academic institutions. It is unashamedly proud of its South African origins and ownership and strives to maintain a level of independence, which gives it the freedom to decide on its own destiny, in partnership with a growing base of clients who are loyal to its strong values.

About 1science
1science provides libraries an integrated solution to accelerate their transition to open access. The solution currently comprises three products. With oaFindr, library patrons can easily discover green, gold and hybrid open access peer-reviewed scholarly articles. oaFindr+ continuously updates institutional repositories with metadata and links to open access papers produced by the institutions’ authors, and published anywhere in the world. oaFigr presents bibliometric and open access indicators to support subscription management and strategic planning. 1science, headquartered in Montreal, Canada, is affiliated with Science-Metrix. 1science.com.

For media inquiries:
Elpi Klapa
Marketing Communications Manager, 1science
elpi.klapa@1science.com
1.514.652.3574

For business development inquiries:
Melissa Badenhorst
Marketing Director, WWIS
melissa.badenhorst@wwis.co.za
+27 82 482 1530

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

New agreement expands representation of 1science’s solution to academic libraries in their uptake of open access

Montreal, August 9, 2016-1science, announces the appointment of Levant as its sales agent in Lebanon. Levant will be responsible for the sales of 1science’s integrated solution which supports academic libraries in their uptake of open access, optimizes their subscriptions management, and increases the visibility of their universities’ scholarly production.

This new appointment was made to strengthen 1science’s presence in this new region and to handle all sales and inquiries. “We are pleased to sign our first Agent in the Middle East,” says 1science CEO Eric Archambault,” being closer to our customers is key in every market , with the expertise of Levant based in Lebanon we are confident that research institutes can benefit of this new relation by staring to use Open Access solutions.”.

“We are very pleased and proud to represent 1science in Lebanon”, says Therese Nasr, Business Development Manager at Levant. “We are also thrilled about working with Erik-Jan Van Kleef, with whom we have had the pleasure of developing a remarkable relationship. As a distinguished platform that provides an integrated solution that facilitates open access and the flow of knowledge, we are certain that our collaboration with 1science will add more value to our scholarly (academic services)”.

About Levant
Levant Distributors was established in 1950. They are the sole distributors of English language magazines, books (school and university books plus trade books) and newspapers in Lebanon. They are also engaged in the distribution of UK, US & French magazines in Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, Middle East and South America. They have offices in New York, London, Paris, Geneva and with headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon.

Levant supplies the main universities in Lebanon with textbooks, reference books, periodicals/journals subscriptions and online products (databases, ejournals and ebooks). They represent many publishers such as Wiley, Springer Nature, Cengage, SAGE, Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press, Taylor & Francis, Emerald, Royal Society of Chemistry etc… For more information, please visit www.levantgroup.com

About 1science
1science provides libraries an integrated solution to accelerate their transition to open access. The solution currently comprises three products. With oaFindr, library patrons can easily discover green, gold and hybrid open access, scholarly articles published in peer-reviewed articles. oaFindr+ continuously updates institutional repositories with metadata and links to open access papers produced by the institutions’ authors, and published anywhere in the world. oaFigr presents bibliometric and open access indicators to support subscription management and strategic planning. 1science, headquartered in Montreal, Canada, is affiliated with Science-Metrix. 1science.

For media inquiries:
Eric Archambault
President and CEO, 1science
eric.archambault@1science.com
+1.514.518.0823

For business development inquiries:
Rana Dally
Head Subscription Department
r.dally@levantgroup.com
Phone: +961 1 488 444 ext. 114
Fax: +961 1 510 655

This post is also available in: French

Based on a study of more than 3 million papers, the study shows that traditional scholarly journals need green open access to retain their relevance

1science today announces the availability of the first results of a large-scale study on open access. The results reveal that freely available scholarly papers, otherwise known as open access papers, have a 50% greater citation advantage than papers published in traditional subscription-based journals.

This means that traditional scholarly journals that restrict access by enforcing subscription paywalls and embargoes will lose their relevance for researchers and governments. Researchers want their papers to be cited as it demonstrates the relevance of their research, and governments want papers to be as widely available as possible as a large part of scholarly and scientific research is financed through public funds.

The new research also shows that the widely held belief that open access papers have a greater impact due to them being available earlier than their commercially published versions is not consistent with the large-scale data collected by 1science. In fact, based on a tie series comprising more than 17.4 million papers published between 2000 and 2015, it is clear that open access still suffers from the effect of embargoes enforced by traditional publishers who maintain that they require that delay to keep the subscription model alive.

“This study pretty much closes the debate on the argument of whether or not open access papers have a greater impact,” says Eric Archambault, President and CEO, 1science. “By examining more than 3 million papers, from very diverse sources of citations and over a sufficiently long time, and considering close to 35 million citations, it is the most robust study on the subject to date.”

Read the oaNumber #1 report online: http://www.1science.com/oanumbr.html
Download the oaNumber #1 report: https://1science.com/PDF/oaNumber_OACA_3million_paper.pdf

About 1science
1science provides libraries with an integrated solution to accelerate their transition to open access. The solution currently comprises three products. With oaFindr, library patrons can easily discover green, gold and hybrid open access scholarly articles published in peer-reviewed journals. oaFindr+ continuously updates institutional repositories with metadata and links to open access papers produced by the institutions’ authors, and published anywhere in the world. oaFigr presents bibliometric and open access indicators to support subscription management and strategic planning. 1science, headquartered in Montreal, Canada, is affiliated with Science-Metrix. 1science.com.

For media inquiries:
Eric Archambault
President and CEO, 1science
eric.archambault@1science.com
1.514.518.0823

This post is also available in: French

New agreement expands representation of 1science’s solution for increased uptake of open access by universities and college libraries

1science today announces the appointment of Scientific Knowledge Services (SKS) as its sales agent in Central and Eastern Europe. Scientific Knowledge Services will be responsible for sales of 1science’s integrated solution that supports academic libraries in their uptake of open access, optimizes their subscriptions management, and increases the visibility of their universities’ scholarly production.

This agreement will expand 1science’s market visibility and presence in Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Bulgaria, Serbia, Moldova, and Bosnia and Herzegovina; all sales and inquiries will be handled by SKS. The deal covers oaFindr, which has close to 20 million links to full-text scholarly papers and is the largest source of open access (OA) papers strictly published in peer-reviewed journals. Other products that will be distributed by SKS include oaFigr, which provides unique insight into scholarly journals subscription management, and oaFindr+, which largely accelerates the uploading of data into an institutional repository.

“We are pleased to partner up with SKS and support academic libraries in their transition to a more open access model,” says Eric Archambault, President and CEO, 1science. “We have great confidence in their strong networks and solid knowledge of the local markets, and also in their ability to provide the highest level of service to our clients in these regions and to quickly respond to their needs.”

SKS is a Swiss company with 20 years of experience in working with academic, public and research libraries, focusing on online electronic resources and solutions. “We are proud to be 1science’s local partner and believe that their innovative OA solutions will make a positive impact in our region,” says Tiberius Ignat, Managing Director of SKS. The company will be collaborating closely with Erik-Jan Van Kleef, Vice-President of Sales & Channel Management at 1science.

About SKS
SKS is a trusted partner to many well-known publishing houses and research solution providers, and is active in Central and Eastern Europe, with its head office in Zug, Switzerland. SKS’s main focus is to find the common ground where the interests of libraries, universities, research organizations and publishers meet, and propose winning solutions for all parties. The company’s efforts lie in understanding each market, by connecting and dedicating time to local librarians, academics, researchers and governmental bodies, and assisting publishers to better serve the specific information needs of each country.

About 1science
1science provides libraries with an integrated solution to accelerate their transition to open access. The solution currently comprises three products. With oaFindr, library patrons can easily discover green, gold and hybrid open access scholarly articles published in peer-reviewed journals. oaFoldr continuously updates institutional repositories with metadata and links to open access papers produced by the institutions’ authors, and published anywhere in the world. oaFigr presents bibliometric and open access indicators to support subscription management and strategic planning. 1science, headquartered in Montreal, Canada, is affiliated with Science-Metrix. 1science.com.

For media inquiries:
Eric Archambault
President and CEO, 1science
eric.archambault@1science.com
1.514.518.0823

For business development inquiries:
Marika Markova, SKS
Executive Director
marika@scientificknowledgeservices.com
+420 607 462 982

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

Collaboration to provide academic libraries a wider content of open access scholarly articles

1science and EBSCO Information Services (EBSCO) are pleased to announce their partnership to provide academic libraries access to a vast number of openly accessible scholarly articles when performing a search in EBSCO Discovery Service™ (EDS).

This is a natural partnership as both parties understand that academic institutions spend time and resources investing in discovery systems while aiming to increase their content, and provide to their users open access articles published in peer-reviewed journals. “We are pleased to be collaborating with EBSCO, a leading force in the discovery service market”, says Dr. Eric Archambault, CEO, 1science. “Through this agreement, clients common to EBSCO and 1science conveniently gain access to more than 15.5 million open access, scholarly papers, all directly in EDS. This partnership is in line with our mission to facilitate the flow of knowledge.”

EBSCO Discovery Service creates a unified, customized index of an institution’s information resources, and an easy, yet powerful means of accessing all of that content from a single search box. EBSCO Vice President of SaaS Strategy Tamir Borensztajn says that that this partnership will improve discoverability of content in open access journals. “EBSCO is one of the top providers of traffic to many open access journal websites and it provides high quality indexing for more than 11,000 open access journals. By partnering with 1science, researchers will be able to find and quickly access a wider content to the most relevant information available, within and beyond open access journals.”

1science offers an integrated solution that helps academic libraries increase the uptake of open access articles, the majority of which are from sources other than gold open access journals. With tools to bring open access to the fore, academic libraries can overcome their budget limitations with optimized subscriptions management and increase the visibility of their universities’ scholarly production. Now available through EDS, oaFindr allows library patrons to consistently find and directly download with one click, a rapidly growing number of green, hybrid and gold open access articles published in peer-reviewed scholarly journals.

Common 1science and EBSCO clients who will soon start benefitting from this partnership are The California Institute of Technology, The University of San Francisco and Trinity University.

About EBSCO Information Services
EBSCO Information Services (EBSCO) is the leading discovery service provider for libraries worldwide with more than 10,000 discovery customers in over 100 countries. EBSCO Discovery Service™ (EDS) provides each institution with a comprehensive, single search box for its entire collection, offering unparalleled relevance ranking quality and extensive customization. EBSCO is also the preeminent provider of online research content for libraries, including hundreds of research databases, historical archives, point-of-care medical reference, and corporate learning tools serving millions of end users at tens of thousands of institutions. EBSCO is the leading provider of electronic journals & books for libraries, with subscription management for more than 360,000 serials, including more than 57,000 e-journals, as well as online access to more than 800,000 e-books. For more information, visit the EBSCO website at: www.ebsco.com. EBSCO Information Services is a division of EBSCO Industries Inc., a family owned company since 1944.

About 1science
1science is the leading provider of software tools and analytics to accelerate the transition to open access. The company’s solution currently comprises three products. With oaFindr, library patrons can easily discover green, gold and hybrid open access, scholarly articles published in peer-reviewed journals. oaFindr+ continuously updates institutional repositories with open access papers produced by the institutions’ authors, and published anywhere in the world. oaFigr presents bibliometric and open access indicators to support subscription management and strategic planning. 1science, headquartered in Montreal, Canada, is affiliated with Science-Metrix, a leader in the bibliometrics and research evaluation community.

For media inquiries:
Elpi Klapa
Marketing Communications Manager, 1science
elpi.klapa@1science.com
1.514.652.3574

Kathleen McEvoy
Vice President of Communications, EBSCO
kmcevoy@ebsco.com
(800) 653-2726 ext. 2594

For business development inquiries:
Scott Bard
VP Business Development, 1science
scott.bard@1science.com
1.856.994.3883

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

NSF Workshop on Bibliometric Indicators

Arlington, VA
April 6 – 8, 2016

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

ALA Midwinter

Boston, Massachusetts
January 8th-11th, 2016
Booth #1800
More info

This post is also available in: French

1science, whose mission is to facilitate the flow of knowledge, launched today an integrated solution for academic institutions to drastically increase the uptake of open access. Academic libraries can benefit from lower journal subscription costs, insight into subscriptions management and an increase in the visibility of their universities’ scholarly production.

“1science is set to become a major disruptor in the scholarly, scientific and technical publishing industry, with our comprehensive suite of products for open access quickly gaining interest in academic libraries,” says Dr. Eric Archambault, President and CEO, 1science.

The 1science Library OA Solution includes three innovative first-to-market products: oaFindr, a seamless tool to retrieve all open access scholarly papers in every discipline; oaFindr+, an innovative virtual repository software; and oaFigr, independent reports providing OA statistics.

“We have developed an integrated solution for open access to enable academic institutions to analyze their journal subscriptions and provide them with a reliable, precise search and discovery tool to retrieve all open access articles. This solution will also help them comply with governmental open access mandates, and support them in rapidly increasing the diffusion of their institutions’ scholarly production in a manner that is much less labour-intensive,” says Archambault.

The company signed its first contract with the library of Polytechnique Montréal, a university reputed for its initiatives in innovation and technology. “Our partnership is a natural alliance,” says Mathieu Lampron, VP Product, 1science, a Polytechnique Montréal graduate. “The Polytechnique Montréal library and 1science share similar core values of creativity, collaboration and openness. Their involvement has helped us improve our products.”

“The Polytechnique library is proud to partner with 1science and benefit from its sense of innovation and understanding of the challenges of scholarly communications,” says Sylvain Meunier, Library Director, Polytechnique Montréal. “This is the beginning of a collaboration that will allow us to offer a wide range of resources to our students and professors, while reducing costs and contributing to an ever greater access to knowledge through open access.”

The 1science solution is globally available now to all academic institutions.

1science is officially launching in the US at the Charleston Library Conference on November 4, 2015.

About 1science
1science provides an integrated solution for open access to academic institutions. The company’s Library OA Solution comprises three products: oaFindr, a search and discovery tool for open access, peer-reviewed articles in all disciplines; oaFindr+, a virtual repository solution helping to increase the visibility of universities’ scholarly production; and oaFigr, a decision-making tool for journal subscriptions management. 1science is affiliated with Science-Metrix and is headquartered in Montreal, Canada.

For media inquiries or for an interview:
Elpi Klapa
Marketing Communications Manager, 1science
elpi.klapa@1science.com
1.514.652.3574

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French

This post is also available in: French