Abstract:
The data-driven model of scientific research innovation promotes new demand for information services, leading to the need for technological information policies for development guidance. This article systematically reviews the key issues of eight science and technology information policies: copyright law and contracts, copyright and trade agreements, copyright exceptions and restrictions, orphan works, technical protection measures, replication rights organizations, public borrowing rights, database rights, knowledge sharing, and open access. The conclusion is that the above eight issues have extended more details of the implementation of new technology information policies. Due to the continuous changes in user needs, relevant decision support research should be dynamically adjusted.