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As we celebrate another year with our 492nd birthday, we're highlighting some of our recent milestones🎉 ✅ 75% of research now publishing open access ✅ Over 50% of our journals now fully open ✅ Launch of the Cambridge Amplify Grant to support early-career researchers publishing their first book

Image with the word "Celebrating" in pink at the top. Below is the number "492" in blue, purple, and yellow with candles on each digit. Beneath the number is a white shield shape on a teal background. Text at the bottom reads, "with recent initiatives and milestones.An illustration of a person sitting under a tree, reading a book. Next to them is a backpack. The text above reads: "Leading Positive Change." Below, it states: "Supporting early career researchers to publish their first book through our Cambridge Amplify Grant." In the bottom left corner, there is a logo with the number "492.A graphic titled "Changes in the Way We Operate" with goals listed: "70% of our journals moving to online only" and "95% of our new titles moving to print-on-demand." An illustrated figure reaches for a star.Open Research infographic: "75% research articles publishing open access in 2026" and "50% Cambridge journals now fully open access." Two illustrated figures hold an open access symbol.

Think Homer isn't for you?🤔 From mispronouncing Persephone to tackling an almost 3,000-year-old epic, the classics can feel intimidating at first. But 'The Odyssey' is ultimately a story of adventure, resilience and homecoming. Read these tips to get started with Homer.📖 🔗https://cup.org/3SVeYf1

Image of an ancient figure above text that reads: "Reading 'The Odyssey' for the first time? Advice from The Classical Association."An open book resting on green foliage with two hands above it. Text reads, "Don't take it too seriously. Start with curiosity, not homework.A classical marble bust wearing red headphones on a Cambridge blue background. Text reads: "2. Hear Homer as intended. Try an audiobook to experience Homer's epic."Bild

Don't miss Mandy Hill speaking in the inaugural 'Women in Scholarly Communications' series from Research Information. Mandy reflects on her career journey, what it means to lead the world's oldest university press, and why there is still work to do to achieve gender equity across the industry. ⬇️

Research Information@researchinfo.bsky.social · last mo.

Guiding Cambridge through an AI revolution www.researchinformation.info/analysis-opi... In the first of our Women in Scholarly Communications series – sponsored by @cactusglobal.bsky.social – we meet Mandy Hill, managing director at Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org