We also allow the author's nonprofit employers to post the Accepted Version, and we provide a free «referrer link» that lets visitors to the author's Web site
freely access the paper on the Science site.
Not exact matches
In addition, one author is provided a «referrer» link, which can be posted on a personal or institutional web page and through which users can
freely access the final, published
paper on the Science Journal's website.
A study of open -
access publishing — published last week in the open -
access journal PLoS ONE — has found that the number of
papers in
freely accessible journals is growing at a steady 20 % per year (M. Laakso et al..
Other ways to make
papers freely accessible, such as self - archiving and hybrid journals, which allow authors to choose whether to pay for open
access, are also growing only linearly, he says.
► Later, at ScienceInsider, Jocelyn Kaiser reported that «[o] pen -
access advocates are heralding a Senate panel's approval [that day] of» the Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act, which «would require U.S. science agencies to make the peer - reviewed research papers they fund freely available to the p
access advocates are heralding a Senate panel's approval [that day] of» the Fair
Access to Science and Technology Research Act, which «would require U.S. science agencies to make the peer - reviewed research papers they fund freely available to the p
Access to Science and Technology Research Act, which «would require U.S. science agencies to make the peer - reviewed research
papers they fund
freely available to the public.
In 2011, for the first time, 50 % of recent scientific
papers became
freely available though some kind of «open -
access» journal or website, a new study commissioned by the European Union concludes.
«Green open
access,» by contrast, means that the publisher can restrict
access to a
paper, but that the author archives a
freely available copy of the
paper in an institutional repository, or some other archive, often after 6 or 12 months.
Following up on recommendations to make more research
freely available to scientists and the public, the U.K. government today pledged # 10 million toward making scientific
papers open
access.
The funding will help 30 research - intensive universities develop open
access policies and pay the author fees charged by publishers to make a
paper more
freely available to the public.
Last week, the commission's director - general of research and innovation at the commission, Robert - Jan Smits, said in an interview in the Times Higher Education that open
access, which typically involves making research
papers freely available within months or a year of publication, «will be the norm» for research funded through Horizon 2020.
Those
papers would be
freely available around the world; meanwhile, German institutions would receive
access to all the publishers» online content.
AAAS, as a nonprofit publisher, supports the NIH public
access policy, and so we make all content
freely available on our site after 12 months, or immediately in the case of
papers with significant public health implications, or if required by the author's funding agency.
After correcting for this error, the Science - Metrix group concluded that open
access reached a 50 % «tipping point» in 2011, meaning that one - half of the
papers published that year are now
freely available.
Chunli Bai, president of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing, said council recommendations on open
access were partly responsible for the academy's decision to make all
papers it publishes
freely available on the Internet.
Note in the Sources Cited section (above) that the
papers are available «open
access,» which means
freely available to the public at no cost.
Note in the Sources Cited section that all of the
papers are available «open
access,» which means
freely available to the public at no cost.
Opposite to a
paper book which once owned can be exchanged
freely, an ebook is hard to
access and share, because of different file formats and different DRMs (what is DRM?).
Science
Paper: One of the key papers describing the benefits of emissions controls is the journal paper «Simultaneously Mitigating Near - Term Climate Change and Improving Human Health and Food Security», Shindell et al., Science, 2012, which can be freely accessed without a subscription courtesy of Sci
Paper: One of the key
papers describing the benefits of emissions controls is the journal
paper «Simultaneously Mitigating Near - Term Climate Change and Improving Human Health and Food Security», Shindell et al., Science, 2012, which can be freely accessed without a subscription courtesy of Sci
paper «Simultaneously Mitigating Near - Term Climate Change and Improving Human Health and Food Security», Shindell et al., Science, 2012, which can be
freely accessed without a subscription courtesy of Science.