News from the National Library

  • Research on banned literature: KB presents its government report

    Sweden is poised to act as an international hub for research on banned literature – a place where researchers can expect reliable information about bans and censorship around the world. This in a statement issued by the National Library of Sweden (Kungliga biblioteket, KB) in a new report to the government proposing augmented resources for a number of already successful initiatives.

  • Annual report on open access in Sweden

    As part of its mission to coordinate, monitor, and promote collaboration in the national work for open access to scholarly publications, the National Library of Sweden ( Kungliga biblioteket , KB) has now published its annual report on the development of open access in Sweden.

    Foto: Anna Guldager/KB
  • Costs of scholarly publishing 2024

    The National Library of Sweden ( Kungliga biblioteket , KB) compiles Swedish higher education institutions’ expenditures for scholarly publishing – that is, costs for subscriptions, publishing research articles, and purchasing scholarly literature. For 2024, these costs amounted to SEK 806 million, an increase of just under 1 per cent from the previous year.

  • Editors on Publicera: "Accessible and user friendly"

    In conjunction with the international Open Access Week, aimed at raising awareness globally of the value of open access to research results, we took the opportunity to talk to some of the editors whose academic journals are hosted on the open platform Publicera.

    Uppslagna tidskrifter som ligger ovanpå varandra.
  • Annual report on open access in Sweden

    As part of its mandate to coordinate, monitor, and promote collaboration in the work for open access to scholarly publications, the National Library of Sweden ( Kungliga biblioteket , KB) today publishes a report highlighting the development of open access in Sweden.

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