GetFTR is pleased to announce two new integrations: Lean Library, the library services tool, and Scite, a next-generation citation index from Research Solutions, along with its AI-powered research assistant, Scite Assistant.
It’s been a busy and exciting few months at GetFTR, and we are happy to share a roundup of recent highlights.
We published our Q2 newsletter, have the recording of our webinar available and celebrate 5 years of GetFTR. Read all about it here.
As GetFTR celebrates its fifth anniversary, we have been reflecting on how far we’ve come and how we continue to grow. Our journey was recently shared in a webinar and a blog post. Here’s a roundup of the latest updates and developments.
In the complex world of scholarly publishing, discovery doesn’t always lead straight to access. That was the central problem behind the founding of GetFTR (Get Full Text Research), a service created to bridge the gap between discovery tools and authoritative,
The Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) and the Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) have implemented the GetFTR Retraction and Errata feature on their journal platforms, significantly enhancing the visibility of corrections and retractions within
Join us for the next GetFTR webinar on June 26th. Whether you are completely new to GetFTR or an expert at recounting its many use cases, come along for an update and discussion. From the early days of ensuring researchers get their “best entitled version” through supporting content syndication and reference integrations
New indicators have been introduced to the references section of Taylor & Francis journal articles to inform readers when cited research has been retracted or updated. Using GetFTR’s retraction and errata service, Taylor & Francis Online is one of the first journal platforms to offer this functionality.
At GetFTR, we are continually working to improve how researchers access the scholarly content they need—while making it easier for librarians to support that journey. Our latest updates reflect a growing focus on developing tools, resources, and features
Since its launch last year, the GetFTR Browser Extension has been transforming how researchers discover and access trusted scholarly content across the wider web
Welcome to the first newsletter of the year, we have lots of positive news to share with you. Read on to find out about product enhancements, new partners and other developments
