The argument that publicly funded research should be publicly available is a valid one, but it cannot be the most important one in the discussion as to whether research should be freely accessible. The overriding argument is that freely accessible research optimises the scientific process as well as its ‘translation’ into societal benefits. Free access, or ‘open access’ as it is widely called, can be brought about by making full use of the technologies available to the world, particularly the internet, but it does need a change in traditional economic models of publishing
This paper examines argues that while two distinct perspectives characterize the foundations of the ...
In a declaration to commemorate the publication of the first draft of the human genome, UK Prime Min...
Much of the discussion about the merits of Open Access (OA) publishing has centred on the numbers; o...
This contribution is aimed at presenting the principles upon which rely the mandatory Open Access po...
Public access to government-funded research is an issue of tremendous importance to researchers, lib...
There are several arguments for promoting the necessity of Open Access (OA). Public funded research ...
In this paper, we chronicle key US legislative initiatives during the post–World War II history of p...
The primary target of the worldwide Open Access initiative is the 2.5 million articles published eve...
The incipient clash between open access and intellectual property need not come to a head as long as...
The primary target of the worldwide Open Access initiative is the 2.5 million articles published eve...
The complete collection of articles resulting from publicly funded research should be made freely ac...
A vast new potential for research has been opened up by the Web. It would be a great mistake, econom...
Journal ArticleOpen Access offers real benefits to society. However, the net value of those benefits...
This paper will explain why electronic knowledge resources in academia cannot only be regarded as pr...
This paper examines argues that while two distinct perspectives characterize the foundations of the ...
This paper examines argues that while two distinct perspectives characterize the foundations of the ...
In a declaration to commemorate the publication of the first draft of the human genome, UK Prime Min...
Much of the discussion about the merits of Open Access (OA) publishing has centred on the numbers; o...
This contribution is aimed at presenting the principles upon which rely the mandatory Open Access po...
Public access to government-funded research is an issue of tremendous importance to researchers, lib...
There are several arguments for promoting the necessity of Open Access (OA). Public funded research ...
In this paper, we chronicle key US legislative initiatives during the post–World War II history of p...
The primary target of the worldwide Open Access initiative is the 2.5 million articles published eve...
The incipient clash between open access and intellectual property need not come to a head as long as...
The primary target of the worldwide Open Access initiative is the 2.5 million articles published eve...
The complete collection of articles resulting from publicly funded research should be made freely ac...
A vast new potential for research has been opened up by the Web. It would be a great mistake, econom...
Journal ArticleOpen Access offers real benefits to society. However, the net value of those benefits...
This paper will explain why electronic knowledge resources in academia cannot only be regarded as pr...
This paper examines argues that while two distinct perspectives characterize the foundations of the ...
This paper examines argues that while two distinct perspectives characterize the foundations of the ...
In a declaration to commemorate the publication of the first draft of the human genome, UK Prime Min...
Much of the discussion about the merits of Open Access (OA) publishing has centred on the numbers; o...