Issue Theme: "The End of Print"

• "Going E-only: All Icelandic Citizens Are Hooked" [an interview] by Ingrid van de Stadt
• "Getting Excited About Science" by Jonathan Wood
• "Creating an International Model for Digital Repositories and Preservation" [an interview] by Brian Schwartz
• "African Medical Librarians Discuss Challenges and Benefits of E-resources" by Tony McSeán
• "HINARI, AGORA & OARE Receive More ScienceDirect Content"
• "Implications of New Media for Scholarly Publishing" by Yehuda E. Kalay
• "A Student Perspective on the Serials Crisis" by Chrysanne Lowe
• "SAm Program Going Strong"
• "The Decision to Stop Print Journals: Not Just Around the Corner" by Karen Hunter
• "ScienceDirect Customers and the Migration to E-only" by Leo de Vos
• "Is Paper On Its Way Out?" by Márta Virágos
• "Admin Tool Helps Librarians Manage ScienceDirect and Scopus" by Lisa Layton and Curtis Vize
• "Structure Searching Takes You Further with Beilstein and Scopus" by Tim Hoctor
• "Business Continuity Planning Isn't Just About Disasters " by Mike Hartshorne

The issue also features answers to "How would the end of print affect you? " from:

• Yan Cheng, Library Connect Marketing Intern, Elsevier, & MBA Student, San Diego State University, CA, USA
• Kuan-Teh Jeang, MD, PhD, Molecular Virology Section Chief, Laboratory of Molecular Microbiology, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health, Washington, DC, USA
• Cristina Sabbioni, Professor and Senior Researcher, Institute of Atmospheric Sciences and Climate, National Research Council, Bologna, Italy
• P. L. Patrick Rau, PhD, Professor, Department of Industrial Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China.

And the issue features:

• Arjan Huisman of Elsevier's Customer Service Focus Project reporting from Amsterdam.
• Usability expert Tom Noonan's answer to "How do I ensure that my website is readable?"
• A calendar to help you find Elsevier colleagues at upcoming events around the world.