This practical paper presents findings of a small scale study undertaken at a large UK University. The purpose of the study was to encourage academic engagement with Open Access (OA) and the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) mandate with the measurable impact being increased engagement with the Repository and dissemination of research whilst circulating information to the wider community. In order to promote research, a series of ‘Focus on’ webpages were created aligned to a particular theme, and were then disseminated via social media. It was anticipated that by potentially increasing access to research outputs, academic staff would be motivated to make their work available following OA models and use the institutional r...
This paper investigates the potential role for research students in an institutional repository (IR)...
The first half of the 21st century has seen huge growth in the open access movement with the potenti...
UK universities live in a competitive and challenging environment. They must compete with each other...
Open Access to research (OA) is of increasing importance, and while availability of outputs in OA is...
Academic librarians play a vital role in informing researchers about developments and trends in scho...
The focus of this research is to explore how academic librarians in the United Kingdom (UK) are supp...
Funding bodies for higher education institutions (HEIs) in the United Kingdom (UK) have recently int...
As a result of the Finch Report of 2012, RCUK (Research Councils UK) introduced an open access polic...
For academic research to release its value, it has to be communicated. It is essential, if research ...
President's SSHRC (U of S)Peer ReviewedINTRODUCTION There are many compelling reasons to make resear...
Open Access (OA) is part of a global discussion about Open Scholarship and Open Knowledge.1 As publi...
This paper examines issues relating to the perceptions and adoption of open access (OA) and institut...
Many major funders around the world are now mandating that grant recipients make the products of the...
This is a presentation given at a workshop entitled 'Open Access: A Good Practice Exchange' which to...
This paper presents the issues and challenges faced by a university library in encouraging academics...
This paper investigates the potential role for research students in an institutional repository (IR)...
The first half of the 21st century has seen huge growth in the open access movement with the potenti...
UK universities live in a competitive and challenging environment. They must compete with each other...
Open Access to research (OA) is of increasing importance, and while availability of outputs in OA is...
Academic librarians play a vital role in informing researchers about developments and trends in scho...
The focus of this research is to explore how academic librarians in the United Kingdom (UK) are supp...
Funding bodies for higher education institutions (HEIs) in the United Kingdom (UK) have recently int...
As a result of the Finch Report of 2012, RCUK (Research Councils UK) introduced an open access polic...
For academic research to release its value, it has to be communicated. It is essential, if research ...
President's SSHRC (U of S)Peer ReviewedINTRODUCTION There are many compelling reasons to make resear...
Open Access (OA) is part of a global discussion about Open Scholarship and Open Knowledge.1 As publi...
This paper examines issues relating to the perceptions and adoption of open access (OA) and institut...
Many major funders around the world are now mandating that grant recipients make the products of the...
This is a presentation given at a workshop entitled 'Open Access: A Good Practice Exchange' which to...
This paper presents the issues and challenges faced by a university library in encouraging academics...
This paper investigates the potential role for research students in an institutional repository (IR)...
The first half of the 21st century has seen huge growth in the open access movement with the potenti...
UK universities live in a competitive and challenging environment. They must compete with each other...