What changes have you seen in information for research? The core content needs of researchers today have not significantly changed over time. Researchers still need access to high-quality scholarly journal articles, A&I databases and books, as well as primary sources like data sets, historic newspapers and documents. There is an expansion of the definition of core content in some disciplines, to include new content formats like multimedia and interactive models. However, what has really changed is the way that researchers need to find, access and use content. Researchers expect that content will be delivered to them electronically, when they want it, where they want it and in a format they can use. As new electronic platforms like mobile devices and e-readers emerge, publishers need to adapt our content for these devices. Also, as the amount of available electronic content increases, researchers need to be assured that they have located everything that is relevant to their research. How do researchers use information resources today? Users are much more confident in their abilities to find and use information. For that reason ProQuest is pioneering technologies that make library resources as simple to navigate as open web searching. For example, technologies like the Summon web-scale discovery service from our Serials Solutions business make the library simpler to use and navigate, enabling users to get more return on one of their greatest investments -- the library collections. It also allows libraries to show off their greatest asset -- content that's superior to the open