DOCSLIB.ORG

Ca – Case Studies Yield Insight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ca – Case Studies Yield Insight Open Access: Case Studies For Societies & Journal Publishing with Deni Auclair, Vice President & Lead Analyst, Outsell Inc.; Esmeralda Galán Buchanan, Journals Director, American Cancer Society; Rachel Burley, Vice President & Director of Open Access, John Wiley & Sons; Philip Wright, Chief Executive, The Physiological Society Recorded October 21, 2014 For podcast release, November 19, 2014 KENNEALLY: Good day, everyone. We’re very happy to welcome you to our program today. As you can see from the list of senior executives that we have gathered for this particular Webinar, we’ve got a very rich program, a lot to cover. And really, why are we doing this is always a good question to start with. And we understand at the Copyright Clearance Center that open access is helping mission-driven publishing societies to disseminate knowledge, which is their primary goal, but it’s also causing them to reevaluate their financial business models. And so we thought by working together with our partners on this program at Wiley, that we would give you all an opportunity to hear from your colleagues and get to understand better some case studies from our panel of experts. And they’re going to share insights on the challenges and solutions that they have put in place for open access and perhaps provide you with some keys and some clues for your own strategies to implement open access journals. And so we look forward to having you with us for the next hour or so. So we’ll take 45 minutes, because we’re going to give you some time for questions, as Casey Bassett said. We will ask you to use the chat box in the lower right corner of your screen to let us know what’s on your mind, if you have an immediate clarification that you need to be made or if you have a question. In particular, if you have a question for one of our panelists, please try to indicate if it’s for one or the other, and we’ll make sure to direct it to them. So what are we going to get to today? We’re going to understand just how we got to 2014 and look ahead. We will take, as I say, a careful study of several particular society publishers and how they have approached this issue. We’re going to hear from Philip Wright at the Physiological Society, as well as Esmerelda Buchanan at the American Cancer Society. And we’ll also give you some of our own commentary and review from colleagues here at Copyright Clearance Center and at Wiley. And, as I say, we will take your questions. We are tweeting. We used a hashtag for this particular program, #OAandSOC, so that’s #OAandSOC. You see that in the lower left hand corner of your screen. And Copyright Clearance center is on Twitter @copyrightclear. And we’ll give you Twitter handles for all of the panelists as we get to them. And it’s important, I think, to acknowledge that we are speaking to you today as part of Open Access Week, a global event that is now entering its eighth year, an opportunity for the academic and research and publishing communities to continue to learn about open access and share what they’ve learned with their colleagues. Just a quick check on Twitter this morning shows me that this is indeed a global event. As we know, we have participants on our Webinar today from across Europe, North America and even in Asia, so we’re very much a part of that global effort. It’s a really terrific chance, Open Access Week, to connect and understand all the various policy changes, to bring together universities, colleges, research institutes, funding agencies, libraries, as well as publishers and authors, indeed, to discuss all of these issues. And one interesting thing to say, we have been chatting about Copyright Clear – sorry, we’ve been chatting about open access here at Copyright Clearance Center, through these Webinars, with you for nearly two years now, and you would think that we’ve said all that there is need to be said. But in fact, a recent survey just published this week as part of open access, by the Nature Publishing Group and Palgrave Macmillan, gives us an idea of just the continuing need for information. They surveyed something like 30,000 authors about open access, and they found that one in five science authors, and roughly one in 10 of the humanities and social sciences, do not know if their main funder requires them to publish open access. And a significant number of authors are also unaware of the requirements of even the largest OA funders with long established mandates. So a report, a survey that I think everybody on this call will want to have a look at. You can find that online and perhaps on Twitter as well, as part of the Open Access Week celebrations, and we can call them that. I’d like to turn right now to our first presenter, Deni Auclair. Deni, welcome to the program. AUCLAIR: Thank you. KENNEALLY: Deni Auclair, we’ll tell people about your background. Deni Auclair joined Outsell Incorporated, the only research and advisory firm focused on the information industry, in November of 2013, as vice president and lead analyst, covering science, technology, medical and healthcare. Before joining Outsell, Deni Auclair was president of Media Growth Strategies, and she was previously vice president, corporate development, at John Wiley and Sons and served as CFO at the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. And she is on Twitter @outsellinc. And so Deni Auclair, again, welcome to the program. And what I think is important for our audience to understand, and we just heard it in your background, is that you simply haven’t been watching this from the outside. You have been part of this. And so you have some perspective that I think is important to share. And what I’d like to do very quickly is to look backward and look ahead with you. Open access isn’t new, necessarily, but it certainly has been dominating the headlines in the STM publishing community and indeed in academia for some time. Can you give us a quick retrospective on how we got to where we are today? AUCLAIR: Sure. Well, one of the most interesting things I heard recently was at the SSP meeting in Boston, when a person from the OSTP, from the President’s office, said that the minute President Obama came into office, he said that he was going to make sure that research would be opened. And from that point on, it has had a snowball effect, and we’ve seen the growth of open access, albeit not meteoric, but certainly the conversations have been expanding rapidly. But the growth of open access has not been as fast as the advocates would like it to be, but we’ve definitely seen the growth of an acceptance, by the commercial publishing sector, of open access. I remember very well when there was just vigorous lobbying against open access by the commercial publishers, the big guys, and the resistance on the other side from the open access advocates. And I just remember the ripple, the waves that went through the industry when it really became known that it was going to happen. And it has. So it – yeah? KENNEALLY: Yeah, well, indeed, I was going to say that in a sense we’ve been thinking about this as revolution, but indeed it has turned out to be an evolution in the publishing world. AUCLAIR: Exactly, exactly. It has turned into what – it’s been a discussion around what are the business models that are going to work, how is everybody going to come out satisfied and happy. In other words, how are publishers going to maintain their margins through what business models? And the business models have continued to proliferate. We have very interesting range of from green to gold to – hybrid is not really a model, but it is when you’re looking at the journal level as opposed to the article level. There’s also the growth of society’s gold-for-gold model. There’s PRJ’s membership model. There’s just all these different models and people testing the waters to see what’s going to work. And we’re stilling working on that. And I think what’s been interesting is how there’s been a convergence, where now everybody’s on the same page to try to make this work so that everybody can come out where they want to be in the next 10 to 20 years. KENNEALLY: Indeed, I’m thinking about another evolution, and I believe the quote was, let a thousand flowers bloom. And in this case here, with open access, we are at least seeing dozens of business models. Just a couple of weeks ago at the Frankfurt Book Fair, I had an opportunity to host a town meeting discussion about open access, and who holds the power was the question that we put to our panelists and a variety of people from around the STM publishing world, indeed from around the world. And one of the things I was reminded of was that when we go all the way back to the very beginning of the last decade, with the launch of BioMed Central, there was really no business model. So it shouldn’t surprise us that it has taken this amount of time to get where we are with a proliferation of those models.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report and Accounts for Year Ended 31 December 2017
    Annual report and accounts for year ended 31 December 2017 Company number: 323575 Registered charity: 211585 www.physoc.org Annual report and accounts Company No. 323575 Contents 1 Report of the Trustees 1.1 Message from the President 1.2 Treasurer’s statement 1.3 Charitable objects of The Society 1.4 Publications and Meetings 1.5 Education and Outreach 1.6 Policy and Communications 1.7 Membership and Operations 1.8 Structure, governance and management 1.9 Looking ahead to 2018 1.10 Signing of report 2 Independent auditor’s report 3 Statement of financial activities 4 Balance sheet 5 Statement of cash flows 6 Accounting policies 7 Notes to the financial statement 7.1 Income from charitable activities 7.2 Income from investments 7.3 Analysis of expenditure 7.4 Analysis of support and governance costs 7.5 Analysis of grants 7.6 Staff costs 7.7 Related party transactions 7.8 Tangible fixed assets 7.9 Investments 7.10 Debtors 7.11 Creditors 7.12 Deferred income 7.13 Movement in funds 7.14 Reconciliation of net movement in funds to net cash flow from operating activities 7.15 Analysis of cash and cash equivalents 7.16 Comparative SoFA per FRS 102 (SORP 2015) 8 Standing information Annual report and accounts Company No. 323575 This is the Trustees’ Annual Report and Accounts for the year ended 31 December 2017 for The Physiological Society (‘The Society’). In preparing this report, the Trustees have complied with the Charities Act 2011, the Companies Act 2006, the Memorandum and Articles of Association, and Accounting and Reporting by Charities: Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) (effective 1 January 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • Physiology News
    PN Issue 91 / Summer 2013 Physiology News Language, culture and international relations Reports from national and international associations The female faces of physiology International special issue Annual General Meeting 2013 The Annual General Meeting (AGM) of The Physiological Society will be held on 24 July 2013, commencing at 1.00pm at the Symphony Ballroom, Hyatt Regency, 2 Bridge Street, Birmingham B1 2JZ. Ordinary and Honorary Members have the right to attend and vote at the AGM. Affiliates have the right to attend, but may not vote. Please note that you do not have to register for IUPS 2013 to attend the AGM. Questions can be submitted in advance online. The Annual Review, Annual Report and Accounts, and agenda for the 2013 AGM, as well as minutes of last year’s meeting, can be downloaded via the link below. The Annual Report and Accounts, which received an unqualified audit opinion, should be consulted for a complete understanding of the financial affairs of The Society. www.physoc.org/agm2013 Physiology News / Summer 2013 / Issue 91 Contents Annual General Meeting 2013 Welcome to the Summer 2013 edition of Physiology News Introduction Features The Annual General Meeting (AGM) of 05 Editorial 18 The international dimensions of the physiological sciences The Physiological Society will be held on 22 Physiology in Africa 24 July 2013, commencing at 1.00pm at 25 Physiology in Australia News in brief 28 Physiology in Brazil: the Symphony Ballroom, Hyatt Regency, The Rhythms of Life: IUPS 2017 in Rio de Janeiro Vote now: 2013 Council elections 2 Bridge Street, Birmingham B1 2JZ.
    [Show full text]
  • Physiological Society Template
    Submission to cOAlition S from The Physiological Society About The Society • The Physiological Society is a registered membership charity based in the UK. It exists to support physiology, the science of how the body works in health and disease (physiological diseases include global health threats such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, respiratory disorders and neurodegenerative disease). • The Society has 4000 members around the world, the large majority active in research and teaching. • The reach of The Society’s charitable activities extends well beyond its membership, to support the wider physiological research community through its publications, scientific meetings and public outreach. We enable international collaboration through travel grants and seed research funding, and support national physiological societies in LEDCs. A small professional staff works closely with members, researchers and teaching professionals, who offer their services on a voluntary basis to deliver The Society’s charitable programmes. • The Society owns three journals and publishes them in partnership with Wiley. The Journal of Physiology and Experimental Physiology are “hybrid” (and formerly subscription) publications, while Physiological Reports was launched as Open Access. All three journals are included in Wiley’s recent Projekt DEAL agreement covering authors and libraries in Germany, which is considered to be a transformative step towards full Plan S compliance. The impact of Plan S on The Society and its journals • Compliance with Plan S would mean our two hybrid journals making the transition to Gold OA. This would impact on their finances and perhaps their editorial policies. • While the UK and continental Europe are largely committed to a transition to full OA, 80% of our journals’ authors are based outside Europe and many would not have the means to pay publication charges.
    [Show full text]
  • Empowering Discovery to Improve Health
    PUBLICATIONS 2019 www.physiology.org EMPOWERING DISCOVERY TO IMPROVE HEALTH The American Physiological Society (APS) journals serve a committed community of investigators by providing a home for important physiology research. APS delivers a robust and fair publishing process managed by working scientists, offers quick decisions and publication, supports authors and their various specialties, and promotes and amplifies the author’s work via a world-class platform. Our publications meet the needs of researchers, educators, fellows, students, clinicians and others in the physiological and biological sciences. Journals APS publishes 15 distinguished multidisciplinary scientific journals as well as books dedicated to the advancement of physiological research, which has formed the basis for many biomedical advances. Our highly regarded, peer-reviewed journals examine major physiological systems from the cellular and molecular to the organ and system levels. APS journals are published and distributed solely by APS, with the exception of Physiology, which is published jointly with the International Union of Physiological Sciences; Comprehensive Physiology, which is published on behalf of APS by Wiley-Blackwell; and Physiological Reports, which is published jointly on behalf of APS and The Physiological Society by Wiley-Blackwell. For more information, please visit www.physiology.org/librarians. Benefits for Librarians & End Users • Hosted on Atypon’s Literatum online platform, which offers increased functionality and intuitive navigation for an exceptional online research experience. • Simple and efficient management of all APS holdings for librarians. • Special “Information for Librarians” section of the website with important information and helpful resources, including access to real-time COUNTER compliant usage reports. • Enhanced cross-platform search with filters for enhanced discoverability.
    [Show full text]
  • Physiological Society Minutes Template
    The Physiological Society 2016 Annual General Meeting Minutes These are the unconfirmed minutes of the Annual General Meeting (AGM) held on Sunday 31 July 2016 at the Convention Centre Dublin, Ireland. 1. To elect the chair R Vaughan-Jones, President, opened the meeting at 13:00 and proposed that B Harvey be elected as chair of the meeting. This was approved nem. con. 2. Minutes of the AGM held on 7 July 2015 The minutes of the meeting held on 7 July 2015 were confirmed as a correct record. 3. To stand in memory of deceased Members There was a minute’s silence to remember the Members who had died during the last year. 4. To note the 2016 Council election results B Harvey announced the results with the new Trustees confirmed as Federico Formenti, Sarah Hall, Bridget Lumb and Graham McGeown. 5. To note the 2016 Honorary Members It was noted that Annette Dolphin, Ian McGrath, W Jon Lederer, Clive Orchard and Wolf Singer had been elected as Honorary Members for distinction in science and contributions to physiology. 6. To receive a report by the President R Vaughan-Jones reported on The Society’s charitable activities and key collaborations over the last 12 months. He thanked The Society’s staff as well as the outgoing Trustees for their contributions and service. 7. To receive and consider the Annual Return and Accounts for the year ended 31 December 2015 A King, Honorary Treasurer, presented the 2015 financial highlights. In response to a question about ethical investment, A King confirmed that the Trustees did not currently have an ethical investment policy.
    [Show full text]
  • PHYSIOLOGY Current Trends and Future Challenges
    PHYSIOLOGY Current Trends and Future Challenges International Union of Physiological Sciences in collaboration with The Physiological Society Members of the Board of the General Assembly of the IUPS and their affiliation Chair: Jayasree Sengupta, India - Indian National Science Academy Co-Chair: Susan M. Barman, USA - American Physiological Society David Allen, Australia - Australian Physiological Society Aldo Lucion, Brazil - Brazilian Society of Physiology Nina Belova, Bulgaria - Bulgarian Society of Physiological Science Marc Zelter, France - Comité Français des Unions Scientifiques Liisa Peltonen, Finland - Finnish Physiological Society László Csernoch, Hungary - Hungarian Physiological Society Chae Hun Leem, Korea - The Korean Physiological Society Pavel Balaban, Russia - Russian Academy of Sciences Ludmila Filaretova, Russia - Russian Academy of Sciences Siyanda Makaula, South Africa - National Research Foundation Julie Chan, First Vice President of the IUPS (Ex Officio) Image used under a Creative Commons licence from the Wellcome Collection. Physiology - Current Trends and Future Challenges Contents 1. IUPS Foreword 2 2. The Physiological Society Foreword 3 3. Executive Summary 4 Recommendations 5 4. Introduction 6 The importance of physiology 6 Purpose of this report 6 Methodology behind the report 6 5. Current challenges in research 8 Funding situation 8 Technical expertise 9 Experimental models 9 Regulation 10 International collaboration 10 Industrial links 12 Public support for research 12 6. Securing the global skills pipeline 14 Physiology in higher education 14 Learning and assessment 16 7. Career options for physiologists 18 8. Major global achievements 20 9. Summary of BGA-IUPS Recommendations 26 Appendices 27 Appendix 1 – Survey 27 Appendix 2 – Respondents 31 Appendix 3 – Individual Societies’ Priorities 32 Appendix 4 – Journals Published by Physiological Societies 35 Companion Essays 1 1 IUPS Foreword This report has been produced at an opportune time.
    [Show full text]
  • Physiology News
    PN Issue 107 / Summer 2017 Physiology News Open science movement The war to liberate knowledge Future Physiology 13 - 14 December 2017 Leeds, UK A two-day scientific and career development conference organised by early career physiologists. www.physoc.org/futurephysiology Physiology News Editor Roger Thomas We welcome feedback on our membership magazine, or letters and suggestions for (University of Cambridge) articles for publication, including book reviews, from our Members. Editorial Board Please email [email protected] Karen Doyle (NUI Galway) Physiology News is one of the benefits of membership, along with reduced registration rates Rachel McCormick for our high-profile events, free online access to our leading journals,The Journal of Physiology, (University of Liverpool) Experimental Physiology and Physiological Reports, and travel grants to attend scientific Graham Dockray meetings. Membership offers you access to the largest network of physiologists in Europe. (University of Liverpool) Keith Siew Join now to support your career in physiology: (University of Cambridge) Visit www.physoc.org/membership or call 0207 269 5721 Austin Elliott (University of Manchester) Mark Dallas (University of Reading) Membership Fees for 2017 FEES Fiona Hatch Fellow £120 (Cello Health Communications iScience, Medical writer) Member £90 Managing Editor Retired Member – Julia Turan YOUTUBE LOGO SPECS Affiliate £40 [email protected] PRINT on light backgrounds on dark backgrounds Associate £30 standard standard main red gradient bottom PMS 1795C PMS 1815C www.physoc.org C0 M96 Y90 K2 C13 M96 Y81 K54 Undergraduate – white black WHITE BLACK no gradients no gradients C100 M100 Y100 K100 @ThePhySoc C0 M0 Y0 K0 Opinions expressed in articles and letters submitted by, or commissioned from, Members, Affiliates or outside bodies /physoc are not necessarily those of The Physiological Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Report 2018 Welcome
    IMPACT REPORT 2018 WELCOME This report celebrates our achievements and successes during 2018. We would like to highlight a few examples that illustrate how The Society both shares world-class physiological research and also promotes more widely the importance and understanding of physiology to everyday life. We further strengthened our international links We continue to ensure our journals remain flagships with Europhysiology 2018, a joint meeting with for physiology, where any researcher is proud The Physiological Society, The Deutsche to publish. Through our journals we are able to Physiologische Gesellschaft, the Scandinavian disseminate high-quality physiological research; Physiology Society and Federation of European the journals also provide valuable income which we Physiological Societies. This was a very successful are able to reinvest directly back into physiology conference with over 1,400 delegates and a through, for example, our grants, conferences and celebration of some of the best and most engagement work. exciting physiological research. We would like to thank The Society’s Trustees, staff In 2018 we launched our new five-year strategy and Members for their support which enables The with a vision to make physiology flourish. We also Society to remain such a successful and vibrant began a governance review to begin the process of community. Throughout 2019, we look forward to reviewing our structure, decision-making processes, meeting our Members and the wider community at cultures and behaviours to ensure we are suitably Society events and activities across the UK, Ireland equipped for the delivery of the strategy. and further afield. As part of our Member Insight Project, we Bridget Lumb Dariel Burdass conducted an in-depth membership survey to gain President Chief Executive a greater understanding of our Members, potential Members and the membership benefits we offer to support them.
    [Show full text]
  • Sip DEC 2015 - TEXT PAGES 14/12/15 19:44 Page 22
    sip DEC 2015 - TEXT PAGES 14/12/15 19:44 Page 22 Rule 36: Women shall be eligible for membership of The Society and have the same rights, duties and privileges as men CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF WOMEN’S MEMBERSHIP AT THE PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Dr Helga Groll Media and Communications Officer, The Physiological Society THE HISTORY OF PHYSIOLOGY Members of The Society would discuss business over dinner; indeed one of the rules of The Society stated that ‘The meetings In the early 19th century, experimental physiology* was virtually of The Society shall commence with dinner at six o’clock non-existent in Britain, though it flourished in France and Germany. punctually’. Medical students were largely taught by anatomists, surgeons and physicians. Things slowly started to change in 1836 with the Although The Society had never explicitly excluded women, appointment of William Sharpey 1, a Scottish anatomist and women members were not officially admitted until July 1915. physiologist, often dubbed as ‘Father of modern physiology in There are records that indicated that women had published in The Britain’, to the Chair of General Anatomy and Physiology at Society’s journals as well as attended meetings. In 1884, Marion University College London. Greenwood published a communication, although there is no evidence that she attended the meeting herself. The first record of THE FOUNDATION OF a woman at a Society meeting THE PHYSIOLOGICAL was Florence Buchanan’s SOCIETY attendance in 1896, although The burgeoning of practical she did not join the men for physiology involving work on dinner. living animals was paralleled by In 1913, John Scott Haldane, a the emergence of those Scottish physiologist, proposed opposed to such experiments that women should be admitted Fig 1 The Minute Book for the meeting of 23 January 1915, showing and in 1875 a Royal the adoption of the new rule to admit women.
    [Show full text]
  • Physiology News Physiology News
    PN Issue 111 / Summer 2018 Physiology News Attitude at altitude The logistical, personal and scientific challenges of high-altitude research Help us improve diversity and inclusivity at The Society by completing the equal opportunities form on the member portal today! For more information about The Society’s Diversity and Inclusion work go to: www.physoc.org/diversity TPS11531 - Diversity and inclusivity advert V2 REPRO.indd 1 21/06/2018 12:22:05 Physiology News Scientific Editor Keith Siew University of Cambridge We welcome feedback on our membership magazine, or letters and suggestions for Managing Editor articles for publication, including book reviews, from our Members. Julia Turan Please email Julia Turan at [email protected] Editorial Board Physiology News is one of the benefits of membership, along with reduced registration rates Peter Aldiss University of Nottingham for our high-profile events, free online access to our leading journals,The Journal of Physiology, Ronan Berg University Hospital Rigshospitalet Experimental Physiology and Physiological Reports, and travel grants to attend scientific Karen Doyle NUI Galway meetings. Membership offers you access to the largest network of physiologists in Europe. Mark Dallas University of Reading Austin Elliott University of Manchester Join now to support your career in physiology: Lalarukh Haris Shaikh Palantir Technologies Visit www.physoc.org/membership or call 0207 269 5721 Fiona Hatch Cello Health Communications iScience, Medical writer Philip Lewis University Hospital of Cologne
    [Show full text]
  • Physiological Society Template
    Annual report and accounts for year ended 31 December 2015 Company number: 323575 Registered charity: 211585 Annual report and accounts Company No. 323575 Contents 1 Report of the Trustees 1 1.1 Charitable objects of The Society 1 1.2 Message from our President and Interim CEO 2 1.3 Treasurer's statement 4 1.4 Public benefit statement 6 1.5 Structure, governance and management 7 1.6 Publications 10 1.7 Events 16 1.8 Membership 20 1.9 Education and Outreach 23 1.10 Policy 26 1.11 Signing of report 29 2 Independent auditor’s report 30 3 Statement of financial activities 32 4 Balance sheet 33 5 Statement of cash flows 34 6 Accounting policies 35 7 Notes to the financial statement 38 7.1 Income from charitable activities 38 7.2 Income from investments 38 7.3 Analysis of expenditure 38 7.4 Analysis of support and governance costs 39 7.5 Analysis of grants 39 7.6 Staff costs 40 7.7 Related party transactions 41 7.8 Tangible fixed assets 42 Annual report and accounts Company No. 323575 7.9 Investments 42 7.10 Debtors 43 7.11 Creditors 43 7.12 Analysis of net funds 44 7.13 Reconciliation of net movement in funds to net cash flow from operating activities 44 7.14 Analysis of cash and cash equivalents 45 7.15 Comparative SOFA per FRS 102 (SORP 2015) 45 8 Standing information 46 This is the Trustees’ Annual Report and Accounts for the year ended 31 December 2015 for The Physiological Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecophysiology and Climate Change
    PN Issue 118 / Spring 2020 Physiology News Ecophysiology and climate change: Shaping our understanding of animal form and function Help us improve diversity and inclusivity by updating your details on the member portal today! Log into the portal to update your details now: physoc.org/details TPS12405 - Diversity and inclusivity advert - text update V2REPRO.indd 1 13/08/2019 11:48:49 Physiology News Scientific Editor Keith Siew University College London We welcome feedback on our membership magazine, or letters and suggestions for articles for publication, including book reviews, from our Members. Managing Editor Please email Julia Turan at [email protected]. Julia Turan Physiology News is one of the benefits of membership, along with reduced registration rates Editorial Board for our high-profile events, free online access to our leading journals,The Journal of Physiology, Ronan Berg University Hospital Rigshospitalet Experimental Physiology and Physiological Reports, and travel grants to attend scientific Angus Brown University of Nottingham meetings. Membership offers you access to the largest network of physiologists in Europe. Havovi Chichger Anglia Ruskin University Karen Doyle NUI Galway Join now to support your career in physiology: Visit www.physoc.org/membership or call 0207 269 5721. Lalarukh Haris Shaikh Palantir Technologies Richard Hulse Nottingham Trent University Philip Lewis University Hospital of Cologne Dervla O’Malley University College Cork Membership Fees for 2020 FEES Michael Preedy Queen Mary University of London
    [Show full text]