the journal usage statistics portal (jusp)

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The Journal Usage Statistics Portal (JUSP)

Session outline

• Introduction to JUSP

• Data and reports

• Future plans

• Support

• Supports UK academic libraries by providing a single point of access to e-journal usage data

• Assists management of e-journals collections, evaluation and decision-making

• Provides statistics to

ensure the best deals for the academic community

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Background and aims

Who?

• Most UK HE libraries are participating in JUSP

• All UK higher education institutions are welcome to participate

• http://jusp.mimas.ac.uk/participants.html

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Libraries in JUSP

• Informing decisions for substitutions/cancellations • Collecting data for regular reporting and

decision making• Assisting academic departments in

understanding resource use •Making effective use of staff time

http://jusp.mimas.ac.uk/usecases.html

JUSP and use cases

Participating publishers are listed at:

http://jusp.mimas.ac.uk/participants.html

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Publishers and intermediaries in JUSP

• Standardized Usage Statistics Harvesting Initiative (SUSHI)

• M2M way of gathering statistics

• Replaces the user-mediated collection of usage reports

• SUSHI server to gather data from JUSP

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How do we collect data?

COUNTER usage reportsJR1 • Journal Report 1:

Number of Successful Full-Text Article Requests by Month and Journal

JR1a• Journal Report 1a:

Number of Successful Full-Text Article Requests from an Archive by Month and Journal

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What data are we collecting?

JUSP report type JUSP report title

Journal level reports • JR1 and JR1A reports• JR1 reports inc gateways and intermediaries• JR1 reports excluding backfile usage• Individual journal search and usage

Summary reports • SCONUL return• Annual summary of publisher usage• Annual summary use of gateway and host

intermediaries• Annual summary use of backfiles• Number of titles and requests in usage ranges• Tables and graphs – trends over time• Titles with the highest use• Breakdown of publisher and gateway usage (title

and year)(title and date range)Titles and deals reports

• Titles included in deals (year/multiple years)• Compare deals • Titles vs NESLi2 deals• Compare two deals from the same publisher

What data are we presenting?

Screenshot – JR1

Screenshot - JR1 including gateway and host intermediaries

Screenshot – JR1 excluding backfile usage

Screenshot – highest use showing stars

Screenshot – trends over time

Screenshot – SCONUL return

Helping to judge the value of a deal

JUSP enhancements:

• Adding subscribed or core titles

•What titles are in the deal?

Adding subscribed or core titles

• How much are the subscribed titles being used?

• How much are other titles in the deal being used?

• Does usage show that the deal offers better value than individual subscribed titles?

Screenshot – highest use showing stars

What titles are in the deal?

Accounting for nil usage• Does the JR1 report contain titles that are not

available in the collection the library subscribes to?

• Does the JR1 report contain titles that are no longer part of the current deal e.g. name changes, publisher changes?

How many titles are in the deal?

Project Muse JR1 for 2011 for a library with the Basic Research Collection–

59% of titles in the JR1 are not in the library’s deal and will show nil use.

Titles in the Premium Collection in the JR1 498

Titles in the Basic Research Collection 206

Titles in the JR1 not available to the Library 292

Screenshot - Individual search and usage

Future developments

• Continuing to develop JUSP with help from community

• Adding more e-journal publishers• Pilot studies on adding other e-resources• Sustainability models• Consultancy service

Support

We are doing various things to help people use JUSP more effectively:• Developing support materials • Running training events and webinars• Interoperability with other tools