Article in the Australian edition of The Conversation. Published: December 3, 2021 2.12am AEDT. "The COP26 meeting has sharpened the world’s focus on climate change. To adapt and thrive in a world of reduced emissions, Australian businesses and communities need access to the technologies and innovation made possible by the nation’s researchers. But most Australian research is locked behind publisher paywalls."Originally published at: https://theconversation.com/what-can-we-gain-from-open-access-to-australian-research-climate-action-for-a-start-17182
Scholarly communication change and open access (OA) initiatives in Australia have followed an Odysse...
Creative Commons Australia (‘CCAU’) and the Australasian Open Access Strategy Group (‘AOASG’) welcom...
<p>Open access (OA) in the Australian tertiary education sector is evolving rapidly and, in this art...
Article in the Australian edition of The Conversation published on January 4 2021. "For all its faul...
Author: Pablo Markin Published Online: 2018-01-28 URL: http://openscience.com/over-50-of-newly-publi...
Article originally published in the Australian edition of The Conversation on 23 October 2019. "Open...
Chief Scientist Cathy Foley is leading an open access strategy for Australia. Foley estimates the Au...
Australia has enjoyed governmental support for open access for approximately a decade. This paper pr...
Scholarly communication change and open access (OA) initiatives in Australia have followed an Odysse...
The ARC Open Access Policy took effect from 1 January 2013. The Australian Government mak...
Lucy Montgomery's slides on Open Access in Australia, presented during the OASPA Webinar On track or...
The Australasian Open Access Support Group and Creative Commons Australia welcome the new...
The problem of poorer countries not having access to knowledge can be remedied, writes Allan Fels T...
This three-hour workshop tackles the crucial question of whether globally coordinated, market based ...
Climate change, and the resulting harm to our global biodiversity, is one of the world's most pressi...
Scholarly communication change and open access (OA) initiatives in Australia have followed an Odysse...
Creative Commons Australia (‘CCAU’) and the Australasian Open Access Strategy Group (‘AOASG’) welcom...
<p>Open access (OA) in the Australian tertiary education sector is evolving rapidly and, in this art...
Article in the Australian edition of The Conversation published on January 4 2021. "For all its faul...
Author: Pablo Markin Published Online: 2018-01-28 URL: http://openscience.com/over-50-of-newly-publi...
Article originally published in the Australian edition of The Conversation on 23 October 2019. "Open...
Chief Scientist Cathy Foley is leading an open access strategy for Australia. Foley estimates the Au...
Australia has enjoyed governmental support for open access for approximately a decade. This paper pr...
Scholarly communication change and open access (OA) initiatives in Australia have followed an Odysse...
The ARC Open Access Policy took effect from 1 January 2013. The Australian Government mak...
Lucy Montgomery's slides on Open Access in Australia, presented during the OASPA Webinar On track or...
The Australasian Open Access Support Group and Creative Commons Australia welcome the new...
The problem of poorer countries not having access to knowledge can be remedied, writes Allan Fels T...
This three-hour workshop tackles the crucial question of whether globally coordinated, market based ...
Climate change, and the resulting harm to our global biodiversity, is one of the world's most pressi...
Scholarly communication change and open access (OA) initiatives in Australia have followed an Odysse...
Creative Commons Australia (‘CCAU’) and the Australasian Open Access Strategy Group (‘AOASG’) welcom...
<p>Open access (OA) in the Australian tertiary education sector is evolving rapidly and, in this art...