BioOne proudly announces content partnerships with Canadian Science Publishing, CSIRO Publishing of Australia, and the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature, which together will enhance the full-text aggregation BioOne Complete with nine journals in 2017. With these sterling additions, BioOne Complete will now include 200 high impact titles from leading nonprofit scientific publishers around the world.
Joining BioOne Complete in January 2017 will be: The Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature, published by the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature and available electronically for the first time through BioOne; Canadian Journal of Animal Science, Canadian Journal of Plant Science, and Canadian Journal of Soil Science, published by Canadian Science Publishing; andAustralian Journal of Zoology, Australian Systematic Botany, Crop and Pasture Science,Invertebrate Systematics, and Wildlife Research, published by CSIRO Publishing.
These nine titles represent a wealth of content in agriculture, zoology, plant sciences, and evolutionary biology. Their collective backfile encompasses over 40,000 new pages for BioOne Complete, adding to the aggregation’s existing 1.3 million pages. 79% of BioOne Complete’s subscribed titles have Impact Factors, and 28% are based outside the US. Furthermore, 69% of the current titles are available in full-text XML exclusively through BioOne Complete.
Andrew Stammer, Director of CSIRO Publishing, commented:
“The team at CSIRO Publishing is very pleased to be working with BioOne. We’ve been connecting scientists with their readers since 1948 and the development of digital publishing has allowed us to extend our global reach. But there is more we can do. So we’re taking the lead from our authors, who are increasingly collaborating with each other with exciting results. We have entered into a collaboration with BioOne that we expect to take a selection of our relevant science to new readers around the world. BioOne is an obvious choice for us. Their subject focus, especially in systematics, fits our titles. And our not-for-profit status is a good cultural fit with BioOne.”
Susi Skomal, PhD., BioOne President/CEO, further noted:
“Adding new content to the collection is a pleasure each year, and 2017 marks a special occasion. Not only are we celebrating the milestone of 200 titles, we do so with three outstanding collaborative partnerships that expand BioOne Complete’s depth and resonance with its global audience.”
New Title Information
The following titles will make their debut in BioOne Complete on January 3, 2017. Title lists and other librarian resources are available for download on the BioOne website. Please contact us with any questions, or to set up a free trial.
- The Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature, International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature
0007-5167 | from v. 65 (2008) - Canadian Journal of Animal Science, Canadian Science Publishing
0008-3984 / 1918-1825 | from v. 91 (2011) - Canadian Journal of Plant Science, Canadian Science Publishing
0008-4220 / 1918-1833 | from v. 91 (2011) - Canadian Journal of Soil Science, Canadian Science Publishing
0008-4271 / 1918-1841 | from v. 91 (2011) - Australian Journal of Zoology, CSIRO Publishing
0004-959X / 1446-5698 | from v. 60 (2012) - Australian Systematic Botany, CSIRO Publishing
1030-1887 / 1446-5701 | from v. 25 (2012) - Crop and Pasture Science, CSIRO Publishing
1836-0947 / 1836-5795 | from v. 63 (2012) - Invertebrate Systematics, CSIRO Publishing
1445-5226 / 1447-2600 | from v. 26 (2012) - Wildlife Research, CSIRO Publishing
1035-3712 / 1448-5494 | from v. 39 (2012)
Title Transition
As of December 31, 2016, Biology of Reproduction, published by the Society for the Study of Reproduction, will cease adding new content to BioOne Complete. Please contact the new publisher, Oxford University Press, with any questions. In accordance with BioOne’s commitment to perpetual access, all previously deposited issues from 2000-2016 (seventeen years of content), will remain accessible to BioOne Complete subscribers in perpetuity. More information about current and historical title transitions is available on the BioOne website.
