JATS-Con 2025 Schedule

JATS-Con 2025 will be held in person at NISOPlus 2025 in Baltimore, MD on February 10, 2025.

(see schedule with abstracts)

February 10, 2025

8:45-9:00Welcome and Introductions
9:00-9:45Standards, adoptions, collections … oh, my!: A case study on NISO-STS document expressivity

G. Ken Holman, Réalta Online Publishing Solutions Ltd.
Abstract
9:45-10:30Challenges/solutions for multilingual document formatting

Michael A. Miller, Antenna House
Abstract
10:30-10:45Coffee Break
10:45-11:30Application of the JATS for Reuse Accessibility Recommendations

Jeffrey Beck, NCBI/NLM/NIH
Melissa Jones, Silverchair
Joni Dames, Wiley
Abstract
11:30-12:15Accessible Math at Scale: How JATS and intelligent editing tools rise to the challenge

Scott Dineen, Optica Publishing Group
Jennifer Mayfield, Optica Publishing Group
Alexander “Sasha” Schwarzman, Optica Publishing Group
Abstract
12:15-1:45Lunch on your own
1:45-2:30Roundtripping Journal Article Linked Documents and Journal Article Tag Suite

Rinke Hoekstra, Elsevier
Charles O’Connor, Aries Systems
Edgar Schouten, Elsevier
Abstract
2:30-3:15JATS Open Session
3:15-3:30Coffee Break
3:30-4:15An Open Innovation Approach to Extending WordPress to Create Automated, Seamless Export of XML for Multi-Platform Public Access and Discovery

Alexei N. Yukna, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Division of Infectious Diseases Clinical Guidelines Program
Stacy M. Lathrop, NCBI/NLM/NIH
Patrick Harris, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Division of Infectious Diseases Clinical Guidelines Program
Susan E. Douglas, NCBI/NLM/NIH
Rachel D. Lastra, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Division of Infectious Diseases Clinical Guidelines Program
Johanna L. Gribble, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Division of Infectious Diseases Clinical Guidelines Program
Jennifer R. Ham, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Division of Infectious Diseases Clinical Guidelines Program
Mary Beth Hansen, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Division of Infectious Diseases Clinical Guidelines Program
Abstract
4:15-5:00From Valid XML to Valuable XML: When “Good” Matters More Than “Valid”
Mark Gross, Data Conversion Laboratory (DCL)
Abstract