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biomedical research), others greatly encouraging and (sometimes) requiring it (e.g., psychological science research), and others having no expectations about its use (e.g., economics research).

25 Jun 2024: biomedical research), others greatly encouraging and (sometimes) requiring it (e.g., psychological science research), and others having no expectations about its use (e.g., economics research).

centres. This work explored the value and impact of curating and sharing research data through three well-established UK research data centres – the Archaeological Data Service, the Economic and Social Data ... In summarising the results, Beagrie and

The economic model for supporting data infrastructures is something the Wellcome Trust are considering, with reports recently published by other funding agencies (and here).

most reasons are unknown but some were listed as organisation or economic failure, obsolete software/hardware or external attacks).

Open access allows us to reach new audiences, improve the economics of research access, and reassess knowledge production and dissemination in a digital world.

His argument is that decisions made worldwide on health, environment, economics and so on are all underpinned by academic research, reported through the scholarly communication system.

biomedical research), others greatly encouraging and (sometimes) requiring it (e.g., psychological science research), and others having no expectations about its use (e.g., economics research).

In the beginning…. The Open Access movement as it stands today had its beginnings in 2003 in a report commissioned by the Wellcome Trust on the economics on scientific research funding.

25 Jun 2024: It points directly to editorial decisions being made on economic or political grounds./p pThe problem in this scenario is not open access, it is not funders, it is not the

In the beginning…. The Open Access movement as it stands today had its beginnings in 2003 in a report commissioned by the Wellcome Trust on the economics on scientific research funding.

In the beginning…. The Open Access movement as it stands today had its beginnings in 2003 in a report commissioned by the Wellcome Trust on the economics on scientific research funding.

The idea of paying for peer review is an economic question. ... In this discussion the participants had a concern that paying people makes authors into consumers, does it change the system by introducing an economic transaction?

The London School of Economics (LSE) also digitised their back catalogue of theses and contacted alumni with an opt-out option, i.e.

By centralising the payment of APCs we once again have a situation where researchers are divorced from the economic realities of publishing, in the same way libraries have traditionally been the ... foil between the economics of subscriptions and the

The European Commission came up with the economic loss of not publishing failed experiments; in other words, the publication bias that results.

But when people sign their copyright away to another entity, copyright becomes a purely economic tool for financial exploitation by that entity.

Which brings us swiftly to our first theme: The economics of open access. ... The economics of open access . The distribution of the economics is the most important factor in the puzzle of open access monograph publishing.

most reasons are unknown but some were listed as organisation or economic failure, obsolete software/hardware or external attacks).

biomedical research), others greatly encouraging and (sometimes) requiring it (e.g., psychological science research), and others having no expectations about its use (e.g., economics research).

By centralising the payment of APCs we once again have a situation where researchers are divorced from the economic realities of publishing, in the same way libraries have traditionally been the ... foil between the economics of subscriptions and the

By centralising the payment of APCs we once again have a situation where researchers are divorced from the economic realities of publishing, in the same way libraries have traditionally been the ... foil between the economics of subscriptions and the

By centralising the payment of APCs we once again have a situation where researchers are divorced from the economic realities of publishing, in the same way libraries have traditionally been the ... foil between the economics of subscriptions and the

Dr. Rupert Gatti is a Fellow and Director of Studies in Economics at Trinity College, Cambridge, and co-founder of the non-profit Open Book Publishers.

Which brings us swiftly to our first theme: The economics of open access. ... The economics of open access . The distribution of the economics is the most important factor in the puzzle of open access monograph publishing.

Thanks to Jeff MacKie-Mason, University Librarian and Professor, School of Information and Professor of Economics at UC Berkeley, we are happy to clarify:.

25 Jun 2024: Thanks to Jeff MacKie-Mason, University Librarian and Professor, School of Information and Professor of Economics at UC Berkeley,we are happy to clarify:/p ul liThe a

It points directly to editorial decisions being made on economic  or political grounds.

be awarded the ESRC (Economic and Social Research Council) Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship.

In 2012 the Committee for Economic Development Digital Connections Council in The Future of Taxpayer-Funded Research: Who Will Control Access to the Results?

she collaborated with Clare Trowell, Data Champion and Marshall Librarian at the Faculty of Economics, to design some cartoons to use to advocate for the Data Champions Programme. . ... The cartoons were scanned (using a high quality flatbed scanner at

UK data service is a data repository funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC), which also provides extensive resources on data practices.

25 Jun 2024: Thanks to Jeff MacKie-Mason, University Librarian and Professor, School of Information and Professor of Economics at UC Berkeley,we are happy to clarify:/p ul liThe a

biomedical research), others greatly encouraging and (sometimes) requiring it (e.g., psychological science research), and others having no expectations about its use (e.g., economics research).

But when people sign their copyright away to another entity, copyright becomes a purely economic tool for financial exploitation by that entity.

can lead to the creation of jobs and economic impact.

We need to stand by and support our Dutch colleagues. NOTE: This blog was subsequently reblogged on the London School of Economics Impact Blog and later listed as one of the

Thanks to Jeff MacKie-Mason, University Librarian and Professor, School of Information and Professor of Economics at UC Berkeley, we are happy to clarify:.

biomedical research), others greatly encouraging and (sometimes) requiring it (e.g., psychological science research), and others having no expectations about its use (e.g., economics research).

It points directly to editorial decisions being made on economic  or political grounds.

In the beginning…. The Open Access movement as it stands today had its beginnings in 2003 in a report commissioned by the Wellcome Trust on the economics on scientific research funding.

biology, economics, or psychology). Differences between types of studies (e.g. computational or experimental).

25 Jun 2024: It points directly to editorial decisions being made on economic or political grounds./p pThe problem in this scenario is not open access, it is not funders, it is not the

But when people sign their copyright away to another entity, copyright becomes a purely economic tool for financial exploitation by that entity.

remain ignorant of the true economics of the open access system in the way that they are generally unaware of the amounts spent on subscriptions.

Thanks to Jeff MacKie-Mason, University Librarian and Professor, School of Information and Professor of Economics at UC Berkeley, we are happy to clarify:.

The economic model for supporting data infrastructures is something the Wellcome Trust are considering, with reports recently published by other funding agencies (and here).

The economic model for supporting data infrastructures is something the Wellcome Trust are considering, with reports recently published by other funding agencies (and here).

In 2012 the Committee for Economic Development Digital Connections Council in The Future of Taxpayer-Funded Research: Who Will Control Access to the Results?

Economics – A study widely cited to justify budget cutting in the US had a mistake in the calculations which was only revealed when the Excel file was released.