Physics societies unite in support of OA
Major physics societies have joined forces to show their commitment to open access for physics research
Major physics societies have joined forces to show their commitment to open access for physics research
UK Research and Innovation, Wellcome and Jisc are among the first organisations supporting the establishment of a new independent body called Open Access Switchboard
All authors submitting to Nature and the Nature research journals will have the option to publish open access from January
We've recently seen some positive and impactful changes to the way in which the OA landscape can work, writes Steven Inchcoombe
The Central European University Press is transitioning to an open access monograph programme through its new library subscription membership initiative, Opening the Future
Tim Gillett will host a discussion panel tomorrow as part of International Open Access Week, with a transatlantic line-up of industry experts taking part in the event
Researchers will be able to publish in PLOS journals without incurring article processing charges following a three-year agreement wth Jisc
Alenka Prinčič and Frédérique Belliard describe how they influenced the change from traditional academic publisher to innovative and community-driven university press at TU Delft
Ros Pyne explores findings from a collaborative white paper with COARD into the geographic reach of OA book scholarship
Open access (OA) books are reaching more countries and have greater usage and higher citation numbers than non-OA books
James Molloy reflects on the many different strands of his role as a librarian
Siloed data has a wide-reaching impact, say Ted Slater and James Malone
The last decade promised a revolution but high prices have stirred up a rebellion
Michele Avissar-Whiting outlines the course of post-pandemic preprinting
Research Information meets award-winning Ghanaian researcher Marian Asantewah Nkansah
Eric Merkel-Sobotta discusses the APE conference, the Berlin Institute for Scholarly Publishing, and a great love of horticulture
Andrew Barker, UKSG chair, looks back on a difficult year – and towards a brighter future (and tells of his love for 50s jazz)