Question: What year did Research Publications series start?
About the article "British Museum", section "British Museum Press".

Candidate passages:
 "Publications Series" (books, proceedings, collections of research papers, lecture notes etc.)
"Newsletter" of two issues per year "Modules Series" (self-study books on basic topics; current number is 6) "Mathematical Sciences for the General Public Series"  
 Research publications on Pubmed.  
Research publications on PubMed 
During Stopes's time at Manchester, she studied coal, coal balls, and the collection of Glossopteris (seed ferns).
This was an attempt to prove the theory of Eduard Suess concerning the existence of Gondwanaland or Pangaea.
A chance meeting with Robert Falcon Scott (Scott of the Antarctic) during one of his fund-raising lectures in 1904 brought a possibility of proving Suess's theory.
Stopes's passion to prove Suess's theory led her to discuss with Scott joining his next expedition to Antarctica.
She did not join the expedition, but Scott promised to bring back samples of fossils to provide confirmatory evidence for the theory.
(The interior of Antarctica, being perpetually below 0°C, is not suitable for life, so the presence of fossils provides evidence of major changes in biological conditions there during geologic time.)
The expedition failed and Scott died during the expedition (1912), but near the bodies of him and his companions were fossils from the Queen Maud Mountains that did indeed provide this evidence.
In 1907, Stopes went to Japan on a scientific mission.
She spent a year and a half at the Imperial University, Tokyo; she also explored for fossil plants in coal mines on the island of Hokkaido.
She published her Japanese experiences in the form of a diary, called "Journal from Japan: a daily record of life as seen by a scientist", in 1910.
In 1910, the Geological Survey of Canada commissioned Stopes to determine the date of a geological structure at Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada, called the Fern Ledges.
It is part of the Early Pennsylvanian epoch Lancaster Formation.
Canadian scholars were divided between dating them to the Devonian age and the Pennsylvanian period.
Stopes arrived in North America before Christmas to start her research.
On 29 December she attended a dinner in St. Louis, Missouri, where she met Reginald Ruggles Gates: they became engaged two days later.
Starting in earnest in February 1911, she did both geological field work and research at geological collections in museums.
She shipped specimens back to England for further investigation.
Married in March and back in England on 1 April with her new husband, she continued her research.
In mid-1912 she delivered her results, finding for the Pennsylvanian period of the Carboniferous.
The Government of Canada published her results in 1914.
During the First World War she was engaged in various studies of coal for the British government, which culminated in the writing of a "Monograph on the constitution of coal" with R.V.
Wheeler in 1918.
However, due to the success of her work in marriage issues and birth control, she reduced her scholarly work and her last scientific publications were in 1923.
Nevertheless, W. G. Chaloner states, "between 1903 and 1935 she published a series of palaeobotanical papers that placed her among the leading half-dozen British palaeobotanists of her time."
She made major contributions to our knowledge of the earliest angiosperms, the formation of coal-balls, and, above all, the nature of coal macerals.
The classification scheme and terminology that she devised for coal are still being used.
In addition, she wrote a popular book on palaeobotony, "Ancient Plants" (1910; Blackie, London), in what was called a successful pioneering effort to introduce the subject to non-scientists. 
The Institute's research is disseminated through ESRI publications, academic journals, books and government reports.
The "Research Series" contains peer reviewed research on areas covered by the ESRI's research programmes.
The "Research Bulletin" series provides summaries of ESRI research published in peer reviewed journals and major reports.
The ESRI produces a monthly survey of consumer sentiment and a monthly savings index.
Every quarter it assesses recent trends in the Irish economy and provides a short-term outlook in the "Quarterly Economic Commentary".
On a regular basis, the ESRI produces a 20-year forecast for economic development in the "Medium-Term Review".ESRI researchers publish regularly in two independent national journals "Economic and Social Review" and the "Journal of the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland" as well as international journals in relevant fields.
The majority of the ESRI's own publications are available for download from the Institute website.