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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.

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

Image source: Robert Semple’s presentation at #FAIRscienceEdi, ‘The “Reproducibility Crisis”: lessons learnt on the job’.

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

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. ... subscriptions”. In 2012 the Committee for Economic Development Digital Connections Council in The

We also believe there is significant scope to share lessons and best practices for data sharing between the social and biomedical sciences.

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

with over 3,500 visits in the first week before it was reblogged by the London School of Economics.

25 Jun 2024: Comments on: Lessons learned from Jisc Research Data Champions https://unlockingresearch-blog.lib.cam.ac.uk/?p=2188 Open Research at Cambridge Tue, 02 Oct 2018 11:59:24 0000 hourly

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