Open access presentation at Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscienceopenaccesskcl
This document provides an overview of open access, including key definitions, the changing policy landscape for funders in the UK, open access publishing options, the use of Creative Commons licenses, and information about library support available at King's College London. Major research funders in the UK like RCUK, Wellcome Trust, and NIHR are increasingly requiring grantees to make their work openly accessible, either through open access journals or by depositing publications in institutional repositories. King's library services provide guidance on complying with funder policies and obtaining funds to support open access publishing charges.
Library open access 20160225 js web pagesJanet Smith
The document discusses open access, which involves making research freely accessible to all. It defines green open access as publishing in electronic journals that allow depositing the publication in a repository after an embargo period. Gold open access provides immediate free access online but requires authors to pay article processing charges. The document outlines Newman University's open access policy, which advocates the green route of depositing publications in their institutional repository CREST. It provides guidance for researchers on depositing publications in CREST within two months of acceptance.
Open Access Progress and Promise in the CGIAR ConsortiumCIARD Movement
The presentation provided an overview and update on the CGIAR Consortium's progress in Open Access, including some of the challenges and opportunities of advocating for Open Access across the Consortium.
The webinar was presented by Piers Bocock, Director of Knowledge Management and Communication at the CGIAR Consortium. He is responsible for overseeing the development and implementation of the Consortium’s Knowledge Management, Communications, and IT strategies, leveraging best practices in these disciplines to help the Consortium deliver on its mandate.
This document provides an overview of open access publishing, including its history, policies from major funding bodies, and responses from universities and publishers. It discusses the "green" route of self-archiving accepted manuscripts and the "gold" route of paying publication fees to make articles open access. Major developments include policies from Research Councils UK and the EU favoring gold open access with embargo periods for green. Universities are supporting these policies through funding and repository services.
This document discusses open access and provides information about what open access means, why it is important, and different ways to make work openly accessible. It describes how open access means research is free, digital, and available immediately with few restrictions. It explains why open access is important for taxpayer funded research to be available to the public. It also outlines different open access models like self-archiving in repositories or publishing in open access journals. The document discusses the European perspective on open access and the open access mandates and policies of the European Commission and Horizon 2020.
Open Access and new forms of publishing in Economics, Social Sciences and the...ETH-Bibliothek
This document summarizes an information event on open access and new forms of publishing. It discusses the traditional publication cycle compared to open access models, concerns about rising journal prices and publisher profits, and different open access routes like green open access self-archiving and gold open access publication in open access journals. It also provides an overview of open access policies at ETH Zurich, the European Union, and the Swiss National Science Foundation that mandate or encourage open access dissemination of publicly funded research.
This document provides information about copyright for researchers. It begins with a disclaimer that the presenter is not a lawyer and the guidance should not be considered legal advice. It then covers topics such as what copyright is, how it affects researchers, copyright and academic publishing, and Creative Commons licenses. It provides quizzes and explanations about copyright restrictions and exceptions. The document emphasizes getting permission to use copyrighted works and guidance on seeking permissions from rights holders. It also provides sources for additional information and help regarding copyright issues.
Open access presentation at Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscienceopenaccesskcl
This document provides an overview of open access, including key definitions, the changing policy landscape for funders in the UK, open access publishing options, the use of Creative Commons licenses, and information about library support available at King's College London. Major research funders in the UK like RCUK, Wellcome Trust, and NIHR are increasingly requiring grantees to make their work openly accessible, either through open access journals or by depositing publications in institutional repositories. King's library services provide guidance on complying with funder policies and obtaining funds to support open access publishing charges.
Library open access 20160225 js web pagesJanet Smith
The document discusses open access, which involves making research freely accessible to all. It defines green open access as publishing in electronic journals that allow depositing the publication in a repository after an embargo period. Gold open access provides immediate free access online but requires authors to pay article processing charges. The document outlines Newman University's open access policy, which advocates the green route of depositing publications in their institutional repository CREST. It provides guidance for researchers on depositing publications in CREST within two months of acceptance.
Open Access Progress and Promise in the CGIAR ConsortiumCIARD Movement
The presentation provided an overview and update on the CGIAR Consortium's progress in Open Access, including some of the challenges and opportunities of advocating for Open Access across the Consortium.
The webinar was presented by Piers Bocock, Director of Knowledge Management and Communication at the CGIAR Consortium. He is responsible for overseeing the development and implementation of the Consortium’s Knowledge Management, Communications, and IT strategies, leveraging best practices in these disciplines to help the Consortium deliver on its mandate.
This document provides an overview of open access publishing, including its history, policies from major funding bodies, and responses from universities and publishers. It discusses the "green" route of self-archiving accepted manuscripts and the "gold" route of paying publication fees to make articles open access. Major developments include policies from Research Councils UK and the EU favoring gold open access with embargo periods for green. Universities are supporting these policies through funding and repository services.
This document discusses open access and provides information about what open access means, why it is important, and different ways to make work openly accessible. It describes how open access means research is free, digital, and available immediately with few restrictions. It explains why open access is important for taxpayer funded research to be available to the public. It also outlines different open access models like self-archiving in repositories or publishing in open access journals. The document discusses the European perspective on open access and the open access mandates and policies of the European Commission and Horizon 2020.
Open Access and new forms of publishing in Economics, Social Sciences and the...ETH-Bibliothek
This document summarizes an information event on open access and new forms of publishing. It discusses the traditional publication cycle compared to open access models, concerns about rising journal prices and publisher profits, and different open access routes like green open access self-archiving and gold open access publication in open access journals. It also provides an overview of open access policies at ETH Zurich, the European Union, and the Swiss National Science Foundation that mandate or encourage open access dissemination of publicly funded research.
This document provides information about copyright for researchers. It begins with a disclaimer that the presenter is not a lawyer and the guidance should not be considered legal advice. It then covers topics such as what copyright is, how it affects researchers, copyright and academic publishing, and Creative Commons licenses. It provides quizzes and explanations about copyright restrictions and exceptions. The document emphasizes getting permission to use copyrighted works and guidance on seeking permissions from rights holders. It also provides sources for additional information and help regarding copyright issues.
This document discusses and compares green open access (self-archiving published works in repositories) and gold open access (publishing in open access journals that are freely available online). It provides definitions of these terms from various organizations. It also outlines recent open access policies from funding bodies and governments in the UK, Europe, US, and Australia that generally support both green and gold open access. Empirical evidence is presented that open access articles tend to receive more downloads and citations than articles hidden behind paywalls. Instructions are given for authors to self-archive works in La Trobe University's research repository to provide green open access.
This document discusses open access for academics in the humanities and social sciences. It defines open access as making research and teaching resources freely available online without paywalls by self-archiving in repositories or publishing in open access journals. The benefits of open access include increasing the reach, impact and citations of research as well as meeting many funders' requirements. It describes different types of open access repositories and materials that can be archived, and highlights issues like copyright and promoting open access outputs.
This document introduces open access, including what it is, its benefits, and how to make work openly accessible. Open access refers to peer-reviewed research that is free to read online and reuse with some restrictions. It increases research impact and access. There are two main routes to open access - gold and green. Gold is immediate open access paid through article processing charges, while green involves self-archiving in a repository after an embargo period. Funding is available to support gold open access, and various policies require green open access archiving within set timeframes and embargoes.
By Leena Shah
Managing Editor & Ambassador, DOAJ
Focus Group on Ethics, Research Integrity and Open Scholarship
Organized by Taylor & Francis
New Delhi, 13th April 2018
Max Espley Royal Society of Chemistry and Open AccessIncisive_Events
The Royal Society of Chemistry supports open access models and is working to promote sustainable options. It launched an initiative called "Gold for Gold" that provides voucher codes for authors from subscribing institutions to publish open access for free in RSC gold journals. Over 600 institutions have qualified for codes, which have been used for over 700 articles so far. RSC also recognizes the role of green open access and has launched a new open access repository for chemistry papers to improve discoverability. Overall, RSC supports both gold and green models and sees gold as the most sustainable while continuing to develop its offerings.
DOAJ is a directory of open access journals that aims to be a credible, trustworthy index. It evaluates journals based on a set of criteria to ensure quality control and prevent questionable publishing practices. Over 12,000 journals from 128 countries are indexed in DOAJ, providing access to over 3 million articles. The directory helps researchers identify reputable open access journals and avoid questionable publishers that lack rigorous peer review or engage in inappropriate marketing.
Open access publishing is becoming more prevalent as an alternative to traditional subscription-based publishing models. It allows research to be freely available online to anyone. There are two main models of open access - gold, where authors pay publication fees to open access journals, and green, where authors self-archive their work in open repositories. Proponents argue that open access increases visibility and impact of research, while critics argue it is too costly. Many funders and institutions now mandate or encourage open access publishing.
Whose Property Is It Anyway? Part 2: The Challenges in Supporting the UK’s Ma...LIBER Europe
Whose Property Is It Anyway? Part 2: The Challenges in Supporting the UK’s Main Research Funder Agendas which Seek to Ensure that the Outputs from Publicly-Funded Research are Published Open Access
Chris Banks, Imperial College London, UK. This presentation was one of the 10 most highly ranked at LIBER's Annual Conference 2014 in Riga, Latvia. Learn more: www.libereurope.eu
The document summarizes Open Access Day, which acknowledges progress made in providing comprehensive access to research. It discusses key aspects of open access including mandates by research funders, creating institutional repositories, and publishing options for open access journals. UCD Library participates in initiatives to make Irish research openly accessible worldwide through an institutional repository and national portal.
A presentation made to the U.S. Food & Drug Administration’s Office of Science & Engineering Laboratories on the current state of open access in the United States and how DOAJ is tackling issues of quality in open access publishing
Open Access and PLOS: The Future of Scholarly Publishing - Dr. Virginia BarbourUQSCADS
Open Access and PLOS: The Future of Scholarly Publishing
In 3 sentences:
Scholarly publishing has traditionally been expensive and restricted access, but open access aims to make research freely available to all. PLOS was founded to pioneer open access scientific journals, making research immediately available online to anyone without subscription barriers. PLOS has grown to several journals and alternative business models to traditional publishing, helping advance open data and new metrics to better track the impact of research.
Open access (OA) to scholarly literature recently hit a major milestone: Half of all research articles published become open access, either immediately or after an embargo period. Are the articles you read among them? What about the articles you write? Are the journals to which you submit open-access friendly? What about the journals for which you peer review? Are there any reasons why the public should not have access to the results of taxpayer-funded research?
In this slideshow, Jill Cirasella (Associate Librarian for Public Services and Scholarly Communication, Graduate Center, CUNY) explains the motivation for OA, describes the details of OA, and differentiates between publishing in open access journals (“gold” OA) and self-archiving works in OA repositories (“green” OA). She also dispels persistent myths about OA and examines some of the challenges to OA.
Making ‘Everything Available’ – Transforming the (online) services and experi...Torsten Reimer
In this closing keynote of the OpenAthens conference 2018 I discuss whether as a sector we have failed our users in how we currently provide access to scholarly information, and I describe the British Library's response - the change management portfolio 'Everything Available'.
This document discusses open access at the University of Birmingham (UoB). It outlines the university's guidance on open access compliance with funder policies, preservation of open access publications in institutional repositories, and management of article processing charges for gold open access. The document provides an overview of green open access self-archiving and gold open access publication models. It encourages researchers to make their work openly accessible, be aware of publisher agreements, and check funder dissemination requirements. Contact information is provided for the university's open access support services.
A Presentation made to Liber Europe's 'The Use and Generation of Scientific Content – Roles for Libraries' in Budapest, Hungary Sept 12th, 2016 by Lars Bjørnshauge.
In this presentation, Lars calls into question the use and success of Green Open Access, reminds us of the key role of librarians in the success of open access and calls on governments to support Gold Open Access.
This document provides a 12-step guide to understanding open access publishing. It defines open access as making articles freely available online, and describes the two main types: gold open access, which involves publishing in fully open access journals or paying an article publication charge in hybrid journals; and green open access, which involves self-archiving the article in an online repository. The benefits, policies, and funding options for both gold and green open access are explained over the course of the guide. Key considerations for authors in choosing between gold and green are following funder and journal open access policies.
This document discusses and compares green open access (self-archiving published works in repositories) and gold open access (publishing in open access journals that are freely available online). It provides definitions of these terms from various organizations. It also outlines recent open access policies from funding bodies and governments in the UK, Europe, US, and Australia that generally support both green and gold open access. Empirical evidence is presented that open access articles tend to receive more downloads and citations than articles hidden behind paywalls. Instructions are given for authors to self-archive works in La Trobe University's research repository to provide green open access.
This document discusses open access for academics in the humanities and social sciences. It defines open access as making research and teaching resources freely available online without paywalls by self-archiving in repositories or publishing in open access journals. The benefits of open access include increasing the reach, impact and citations of research as well as meeting many funders' requirements. It describes different types of open access repositories and materials that can be archived, and highlights issues like copyright and promoting open access outputs.
This document introduces open access, including what it is, its benefits, and how to make work openly accessible. Open access refers to peer-reviewed research that is free to read online and reuse with some restrictions. It increases research impact and access. There are two main routes to open access - gold and green. Gold is immediate open access paid through article processing charges, while green involves self-archiving in a repository after an embargo period. Funding is available to support gold open access, and various policies require green open access archiving within set timeframes and embargoes.
By Leena Shah
Managing Editor & Ambassador, DOAJ
Focus Group on Ethics, Research Integrity and Open Scholarship
Organized by Taylor & Francis
New Delhi, 13th April 2018
Max Espley Royal Society of Chemistry and Open AccessIncisive_Events
The Royal Society of Chemistry supports open access models and is working to promote sustainable options. It launched an initiative called "Gold for Gold" that provides voucher codes for authors from subscribing institutions to publish open access for free in RSC gold journals. Over 600 institutions have qualified for codes, which have been used for over 700 articles so far. RSC also recognizes the role of green open access and has launched a new open access repository for chemistry papers to improve discoverability. Overall, RSC supports both gold and green models and sees gold as the most sustainable while continuing to develop its offerings.
DOAJ is a directory of open access journals that aims to be a credible, trustworthy index. It evaluates journals based on a set of criteria to ensure quality control and prevent questionable publishing practices. Over 12,000 journals from 128 countries are indexed in DOAJ, providing access to over 3 million articles. The directory helps researchers identify reputable open access journals and avoid questionable publishers that lack rigorous peer review or engage in inappropriate marketing.
Open access publishing is becoming more prevalent as an alternative to traditional subscription-based publishing models. It allows research to be freely available online to anyone. There are two main models of open access - gold, where authors pay publication fees to open access journals, and green, where authors self-archive their work in open repositories. Proponents argue that open access increases visibility and impact of research, while critics argue it is too costly. Many funders and institutions now mandate or encourage open access publishing.
Whose Property Is It Anyway? Part 2: The Challenges in Supporting the UK’s Ma...LIBER Europe
Whose Property Is It Anyway? Part 2: The Challenges in Supporting the UK’s Main Research Funder Agendas which Seek to Ensure that the Outputs from Publicly-Funded Research are Published Open Access
Chris Banks, Imperial College London, UK. This presentation was one of the 10 most highly ranked at LIBER's Annual Conference 2014 in Riga, Latvia. Learn more: www.libereurope.eu
The document summarizes Open Access Day, which acknowledges progress made in providing comprehensive access to research. It discusses key aspects of open access including mandates by research funders, creating institutional repositories, and publishing options for open access journals. UCD Library participates in initiatives to make Irish research openly accessible worldwide through an institutional repository and national portal.
A presentation made to the U.S. Food & Drug Administration’s Office of Science & Engineering Laboratories on the current state of open access in the United States and how DOAJ is tackling issues of quality in open access publishing
Open Access and PLOS: The Future of Scholarly Publishing - Dr. Virginia BarbourUQSCADS
Open Access and PLOS: The Future of Scholarly Publishing
In 3 sentences:
Scholarly publishing has traditionally been expensive and restricted access, but open access aims to make research freely available to all. PLOS was founded to pioneer open access scientific journals, making research immediately available online to anyone without subscription barriers. PLOS has grown to several journals and alternative business models to traditional publishing, helping advance open data and new metrics to better track the impact of research.
Open access (OA) to scholarly literature recently hit a major milestone: Half of all research articles published become open access, either immediately or after an embargo period. Are the articles you read among them? What about the articles you write? Are the journals to which you submit open-access friendly? What about the journals for which you peer review? Are there any reasons why the public should not have access to the results of taxpayer-funded research?
In this slideshow, Jill Cirasella (Associate Librarian for Public Services and Scholarly Communication, Graduate Center, CUNY) explains the motivation for OA, describes the details of OA, and differentiates between publishing in open access journals (“gold” OA) and self-archiving works in OA repositories (“green” OA). She also dispels persistent myths about OA and examines some of the challenges to OA.
Making ‘Everything Available’ – Transforming the (online) services and experi...Torsten Reimer
In this closing keynote of the OpenAthens conference 2018 I discuss whether as a sector we have failed our users in how we currently provide access to scholarly information, and I describe the British Library's response - the change management portfolio 'Everything Available'.
This document discusses open access at the University of Birmingham (UoB). It outlines the university's guidance on open access compliance with funder policies, preservation of open access publications in institutional repositories, and management of article processing charges for gold open access. The document provides an overview of green open access self-archiving and gold open access publication models. It encourages researchers to make their work openly accessible, be aware of publisher agreements, and check funder dissemination requirements. Contact information is provided for the university's open access support services.
A Presentation made to Liber Europe's 'The Use and Generation of Scientific Content – Roles for Libraries' in Budapest, Hungary Sept 12th, 2016 by Lars Bjørnshauge.
In this presentation, Lars calls into question the use and success of Green Open Access, reminds us of the key role of librarians in the success of open access and calls on governments to support Gold Open Access.
This document provides a 12-step guide to understanding open access publishing. It defines open access as making articles freely available online, and describes the two main types: gold open access, which involves publishing in fully open access journals or paying an article publication charge in hybrid journals; and green open access, which involves self-archiving the article in an online repository. The benefits, policies, and funding options for both gold and green open access are explained over the course of the guide. Key considerations for authors in choosing between gold and green are following funder and journal open access policies.
This document summarizes an open access workshop for post-doctoral researchers at IOPPN in October 2014. The workshop covered what open access is, open access publishing options like gold and green open access, funder open access policies from organizations like Wellcome Trust, RCUK, NIHR and HEFCE. It discussed how to find open access content, publisher policies, using the institutional repository and research profiles, sources of funds for open access publishing, and support available from the library. Common questions about open access were answered and final thoughts encouraged developing a statement of intent regarding open practices.
This document discusses open access publishing and provides options for researchers. It explains that open access (OA) provides greater visibility, reach, and influence for research. There are two main OA models - green OA involves depositing work in an institutional repository, while gold OA publishes in an OA journal and may require article processing charges. The document advises researchers to find out their funding body's OA policies, apply for funding as needed, and communicate with the library for support throughout the process.
Stephen Carlton delivered a session on open access publishing. It includes an explanation for the motives of the open access movement, describes how open access typically works and points to local support available to University of Liverpool staff and students.
Open access for the inaugural @OpenResLDN meeting 2015 01 19Chris Banks
Slides that I will speak to at the inaugural meeting of OpenResLDN on 19th January 2015. January 2015 sees the 350th anniversary of the first ever journal publication - the Journal des Savants. We are now in the 21st year of the Open Access movement and the UK and European policies are really beginning to drive change and innovation. That change is not fast enough for some, and for others - particularly those covered by the policies, or seeking to implement policy - just a little too fast sometimes.
O Futuro da Biblioteconomia no Brasil: Workshop Interativo
Quando: 07 de outubro de 2015 – 10h – 15h
Onde: Auditório do INRAD
Instituto de Radiologia do Hospital das Clínicas da Faculdade de Medicina da USP
Av. Dr. Enéas de Carvalho Aguiar, s/nº – Rua 1 – Cerqueira César – São Paulo, SP.
Open Access in the UK - challenges of compliance with funder mandatesChris Banks
This was a presentation given at the LIBER2014 conference in Riga.
See http://liber2014.wp.lnb.lv/programme/papers/abstracts-and-biographies/#ChrisBanks for an abstract and biography.
As part of Open Access Week 2016 John Murtagh, Research Publications Manager at LSHTM gives a briefing on OA and how researchers can make their work Open Access without having to pay for it via the Gold Open Access route.
Over 90% of journals allow a final draft version of the paper to be self-archived in a research repository - making that research OA. John outlines what OA is, the different types and methods currently available in publishing and how researchers can achieve. Also covered is how to keep your self-archiving author rights using an author addendum and how to use Research Online effectively for wider dissemination. Also covered is making book chapters OA, the REF OA requirements and using the SHERPA RoMEO/FACT service to searching journal self-archiving policies.
Open access at cambridge judge business school 29 november 2013Andy Priestner
Open access (OA) literature is digital research that is available online for free. There are different models of open access, including green OA where authors archive their work in institutional repositories, and gold OA where authors or institutions pay publication fees for articles to be openly accessible. The University of Cambridge supports open access while allowing authors to choose where to publish. Case studies show how authors can navigate requirements for open access depending on the journal and funding source. While open access has benefits, there are ongoing issues around publisher policies and how open access may impact publishing choices and careers. Support for open access is available on the University's open access website.
This document provides an overview of open access, including its history, definitions, models (toll, green, gold), policies like those of Research Councils UK, and issues around licensing and publishing. It defines open access as digital, online research that is free of charge and most copyright/licensing restrictions. Green open access involves self-archiving works, while gold involves publishing in open access journals where authors pay article processing fees. A case study demonstrates navigating funder policies and open access options. Support resources at Cambridge are highlighted.
This document discusses open access publishing from the perspective of Elsevier. It outlines Elsevier's various open access publishing models including gold open access journals, hybrid journals, and green open access policies. It also addresses challenges with different open access models and trends in open access publishing such as growth in Asia and the transition to open access in some countries.
The document discusses open access and its importance for research. It defines open access as peer-reviewed scholarly work that is free and unrestricted online for anyone to read. While open access publications are free for readers, there are still costs to produce the work. The document outlines benefits of open access such as increased visibility, citations and global sharing of knowledge. It also discusses challenges of open access including a lack of awareness, infrastructure issues and balancing the needs of different stakeholders in the academic publishing process.
Symplectic training event for National Heart and Lung Institute – how to deposit your research manuscript and make it open access.
Symplectic Elements and Spiral are systems that work together to support individual academics and research staff in recording, reporting and showcasing their academic activities and outputs.
This training session will be an introduction and refresher to postdocs, fellows and PAs on how to deposit newly accepted publications into Symplectic in order to meet the open access requirements of the Research Excellence Framework (REF). Final year PhD students are welcome to sign-up but given training capacity limitation, priority will be given to postdocs, fellows and PAs.
In addition we will show you how to link you publications to research grants and your ORCiD.
Open Access, Plan S and New Models for Academic PublishingCILIPScotland
This document provides an overview of open access policies and initiatives at the University of Edinburgh. It discusses the university's support for open access publications through its scholarly communications team and funding for open access article processing charges. It outlines the requirements of the Research Excellence Framework for open access compliance and implications for research assessment. The document also introduces Plan S, an initiative for full open access, and opportunities to expand open access models to monographs and collaborative publishing through a proposed Scottish Universities Press.
The Global Open Access Debate & Institutional Repositories for ResearchersGaz Johnson
Talk delivered to the Dermatology research unit at the University of Nottingham Mar 2007; focussing on open access, scholarly communication and repositories
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Open Access in the UKTorsten Reimer
This document summarizes the open access policies and initiatives at Imperial College London. It discusses the UK's transition to open access as recommended by the Finch Report, including policies from major funders like RCUK and Wellcome Trust. Imperial College London has established funds and processes to support authors in making their work openly accessible in compliance with these policies. However, challenges remain around transparency of publishing costs and the sustainability of "hybrid" open access models where publishers charge for open access publication as well as subscriptions.
Be careful what you wish for - unexpected policy consequencesDanny Kingsley
This presentation was given to the LIBER 2015 conference held in London in June. It discusses what policies are trying to achieve, the OA policy landscape, the devaluation of the OA 'brand' the administrative focus of OA, the spiralling cost of gold OA, the expense of green OA, and the potential effect on research practice.
Similar to Publishing Open Access in 5 easy steps (20)
Open Research – an introduction. Presented by Judith Carr, Research Data Manager, Open Research Team, University of Liverpool Library. Session aims:
* To show how open research can involve the research lifecycle from the beginning to the end.
* To encourage you as researchers to recognise opportunities where you can be more open
Session presented by Judith Carr, Research Data Manager at the University of Liverpool on Research Data Management and your PhD.
Aim:- To show how research data management can contribute to the success of your PhD.
Covers:
* What is research data and why it is important?
* The Research Data lifecycle
Research Data – more than just your results
* FAIR data and Open Research
DMP online tool
Copyright protects original creative works once they are fixed in a tangible form. It does not protect ideas alone. The workshop aimed to develop understanding of what copyright is, available licenses, permitted acts for educational use, and risk management. It covered that most web content is not public domain, fair dealing is for criticism and review, and exceptions allow limited educational use without permission as long as it is non-commercial and fair. The session provided sources of information on copyright including licenses the university holds and exceptions for education.
Many of the resources you wish to use to support your teaching and research are protected by copyright. However, the good news is that there are ways in which you can legitimately use those materials without infringing copyright. This session will give an overview of the licences the university holds, as well as the permitted acts built into copyright law which allow educational establishments to benefit from a suspension of the rules which normally govern the use of copyright protected works.
Presented by Gordon Sandison, Licensing & Copyright Manager, University of Liverpool
Aim:- To show how research data management can contribute to the success of your PhD.
*What is research data and why it is important?
*The Research Data lifecycle
* Research Data – more than just your results
* FAIR data and Open Research
* DMP online tool
University of Liverpool Researcher KnowHow session presented by Judith Carr.
At the end of this session you will know what the FAIR data principles are, what is required and be in a position to think how these would relate to your research practice.
The document summarizes registered reports, an alternative publication format that aims to address reproducibility issues. It discusses:
1) The standard publication process and reproducibility crisis in science due to biases like publication bias, low statistical power, p-hacking, and HARKing.
2) What registered reports are - a two-stage peer review process where the proposed methods and analyses are peer-reviewed before data collection. This removes biases driven by study outcomes.
3) Why registered reports are gaining popularity - they can increase reproducibility, computational reproducibility, and study quality while reducing biases compared to standard publications.
4) An example of an author's experience submitting a registered report to be peer-reviewed in stage
AfricArXiv - the pan-African Open Access Portal. Joy Owango, a founding member of the Board of Advisors at AfricArXiv, talked about preprints and AfricArXiv for this presentation as part of Researcher KnowHow at the University of Liverpool.
This document provides guidance on developing a search strategy for a systematic review. It discusses defining key concepts to search, identifying appropriate sources and search terms, using Boolean operators and limits to combine terms, and tips for conducting, recording, and reporting searches. The goal is to comprehensively and systematically identify all relevant evidence to answer the review question while minimizing bias. Developing an effective search strategy is a crucial step in the systematic review process.
Researcher KnowHow session 1 of 3 presented by Ruaraidh Hill PhD MSc FHEA Lecturer in evidence synthesis and Michelle Maden PhD MAFHEA Postdoc research associate in evidence synthesis at the University of Liverpool on 22nd November 2021.
Researcher KnowHow session presented by Michelle Maden PhD MA FHEA, Postdoc research associate in evidence synthesis, Liverpool Reviews and Implementation Group
Researcher KnowHow session presented by Ruaraidh Hill PhD MSc FHEA Lecturer in evidence synthesis at the University of Liverpool and Angela Boland MSc PhD PGCert (LTHE)Director –Liverpool Reviews & Implementation Group
Presented by Martin Wolf, Head of Open Research at the University of Liverpool Library on Head of 14th June 2021.
Covers:
* What is copyright?
* How does copyright impact on your thesis?
* Practical steps to take
* Copyright and academic publishing
Researcher KnowHow session at the University of Liverpool from 15th March 2021 presented by Ruaraidh Hill, Angela Boland, Michelle Maden.
The session provided advice on conducting key activities in a systematic review. It can also provide a ‘top-up’ to the 3 part series of workshops about systematic reviews which ran earlier in the academic session. Suitable for postgraduates and staff planning or doing a systematic review for the first time or who wish to brush up on their knowledge.
It focuses on key steps in doing a systematic review. It offers brief practical advice, showcase tools and share top tips for progressing your review.
Researcher KnowHow session on Anonymisation 101, based on slides and training materials by Dr Sarah Nevitt, Research Associate at the University of Liverpool with a section on Research Data Management and Anonymisation by Judith Carr, Research Data Manager and co-ordinated by Gary Jeffers, Research Data Officer at University of Liverpool Library.
Researcher KnowHow session presented by Judith Carr, Research Data Manager and co-ordinated by Gary Jeffers, Research Data Officer at University of Liverpool Library.
Researcher KnowHow session presented by Catherine McManamon, Liaison Librarian at the University of Liverpool Library. Supported by Clair Sharpe, Liaison Librarian.
Researcher KnowHow session presented by Amy Lewin, Marketing and Innovation Coordinator, and Sarah Roughley Barake, Scholarly Communications Librarian at the University of Liverpool Library
Researcher KnowHow session presented by Judith Carr, Research Data Manager and Gordon Sandison, Licensing and Copyright Manager from the University of Liverpool Library on 1st December 2020.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Communicating effectively and consistently with students can help them feel at ease during their learning experience and provide the instructor with a communication trail to track the course's progress. This workshop will take you through constructing an engaging course container to facilitate effective communication.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
4. What is Gold Open Access?
• Gold Open Access refers to research being
published Open Access immediately on the
publisher’s website.
• Usually, though not always, a fee must be paid for
Gold Open Access. The average fee is £2700.
• There are two types of Gold Open Access journals:
hybrid and Fully Open.
• Some funding is available for Liverpool researchers
to cover these costs (more on that later).
5. What is Green Open Access?
• Green Open access refers to research being made
available in a university or subject repository.
• It is often referred to as ‘delayed’ Open Access as
usually the publisher insists on an embargo being
applied, though lots of publishers are no longer doing
this. The embargo period is usually between 6 and 24
months.
• There is no fee associated with Green Open Access.
6. You should consider:-
• What are your funder or institutional requirements?
Details on most Open Access policy requirements
can be found on our webpages:
https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/open-research/open-
access/open-access-policies/
• Who’s your audience, and would they benefit from
knowing about your research NOW?
8. • We have paid for some deals with publishers which
enable you to publish Open Access with them with no
additional cost to you or your department.
• Details of available deals and instructions on how to
take advantage can be found on our webpages:
https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/open-research/open-
access/publisher-agreements-and-memberships/
• Publishers include: Springer, Wiley, IOP Publishing,
Cambridge University Press and many more…
Step 2:
If you’re going for Gold, can you publish in
an existing publishing deal?
9. Step 3:
If needed, apply for Open Access
funding
• If you can’t find a suitable journal to publish in with
one of our existing deals, but still want to publish via
Gold Open Access, you may need to apply for Open
Access funding.
• This is easy to do – simply complete the Open Access
Payment Request form on our webpages:
https://liverpool.libwizard.com/f/goldoa
10. Open Access funding
We have five pots of Open Access funding depending
on how the underlying research was funded:
1. UKRI OA block grant
2. Wellcome Trust block grant
3. British Heart Foundation funding
4. Cancer Research UK block grant
5. Institutional fund
Each fund has it’s own criteria which can be found on
our webpages: https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/open-
research/open-access/open-access-funding/
11. Step 4:
Deposit in the university repository
• If you are opting for Green Open Access, we will make a
version of the journal article available in the University
Repository where it will be openly accessible for
everyone.
• To do this, you must deposit the journal article in
Liverpool Elements. Publishers each have their own
policy on which version of a journal article can be
deposited – usually it is the author accepted version.
• You can check journal policies on the Sherpa Romeo
website: https://v2.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/
12. Step 5: Promote!
Once you’re article is available,
you should promote it if you can.
You could:
• Post it on social media: Twitter,
LinkedIn
• Share it with colleagues
• Link to it on your email
signature
• Contact the University Press
Office
Find out more in our session on
Altmetric and social media on
the 26th November
13. Open
Monographs
• Not many funders require
you to make your book
Open Access but some do -
the Wellcome Trust do.
• Lots of publishers offer Gold
Open Access options but
these are expensive –
usually more than £10,000
per book.
• Some publishers have
Green Open Access
policies, but not many.
14. Help and guidance
Our Open Access webpages should answer any
questions you have:
https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/open-research/open-
access/
For any other questions, please email:
openaccess@liverpool.ac.uk
Editor's Notes
Mention that you need to be the corresponding author, Liverpool has to be listed as your affiliation and you must use your university email address.