Search

25 Jun 2024: This cost can be classified as a ‘donation’ which is not allowed by some library budgets. ... This will include information like the level of cap on APCs and other details.

25 Jun 2024: This means that strongoften the person doing the experiment is not the person who is writing up the work/strong. ... If the download fails at 90% you get nothing.Some publishing endeavours have recogised this as an issue, such as the ema

25 Jun 2024: We have tried to gather any data we can to start answering this question. ... could or should benefit academic careers – this should not be the goal of Open Research.

This report contained a table identifying where research was available to download. ... I’m not expert, but this seems like the wrong way to write policies.

25 Jun 2024: If the download fails at 90% you get nothing.Some publishing endeavours have recogised this as an issue, such as the ema ... Accrediting bodies in some areas will be useful for this (for example Engineering).

Dr Gardner’s speech is in full at the end of this post.]. ... This report contained a table identifying where research was available to download.

25 Jun 2024: not least because this goal does not appear to be the target of the memo). ... This is where discussions need to happen about redirecting subscription budgets towards open access activities.

process and the financial support of their policies is not articulated clearly in this list. ... This report contained a table identifying where research was available to download.

25 Jun 2024: this other activity is a measly 3% additional open access content (82% vs 79%). ... This is fairly widespread, with some universities having this position on the public record.

What advice do you have for others wanting to work in this area? ... This points to the concept put forward last year by Toby Green of the OECD.

What advice do you have for others wanting to work in this area? ... This points to the concept put forward last year by Toby Green of the OECD.

25 Jun 2024: Interestingly, the relative proportion of requested theses vs requested articles has shifted this year. ... If the download fails at 90% you get nothing.Some publishing endeavours have recogised this as an issue, such as the ema

This points to the concept put forward last year by Toby Green of the OECD. ... This will include information like the level of cap on APCs and other details.

Hirsch suggested this as a way to characterise the scientific output of researchers. ... If the download fails at 90% you get nothing. Some publishing endeavours have recogised this as an issue, such as the Journal of Humanitarian Engineering (JHE),

This should be accompanied by making one’s reviews openly available whenever possible. ... Unsurprisingly this position raised a small storm of protest (an example is here).

Perhaps this is why the breakout sessions were so valuable and deeply insightful. ... If the download fails at 90% you get nothing. Some publishing endeavours have recogised this as an issue, such as the Journal of Humanitarian Engineering (JHE), which

In Australia this is called eResearch, in the UK it is called eScience. ... If the download fails at 90% you get nothing. Some publishing endeavours have recogised this as an issue, such as the Journal of Humanitarian Engineering (JHE), which won the

Unsurprisingly this position raised a small storm of protest (an example is here). ... Conclusion. So at the end of all of this, is peer review ‘broken’?

Hirsch suggested this as a way to characterise the scientific output of researchers. ... If the download fails at 90% you get nothing. Some publishing endeavours have recogised this as an issue, such as the Journal of Humanitarian Engineering (JHE),

Unsurprisingly this position raised a small storm of protest (an example is here). ... Conclusion. So at the end of all of this, is peer review ‘broken’?