Tri-agency open access policy on publications-Science.gc.ca
| Published | August 2016 |
| Publisher | Government of Canada |
ABSTRACT
The objective of this policy is to improve access to the results of Agency-funded research, and to increase the dissemination and exchange of research results. All researchers, regardless of funding support, are encouraged to adhere to this policy.| Keywords | government policy · open access · peer review |
| Published at | Ottawa, Ontario |
| URL | http://www.science.gc.ca/default.asp?lang=En&n=F6765465-1 |
| Export options | BibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar |
Viewed by 282 distinct readers
CLOUD COMMUNITY REVIEWS
The evaluations below represent the judgements of our readers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Cloud editors.
Click a star to be the first to rate this document
▶ POST A COMMENT
SIMILAR RECORDS
Open Educational Resources in the Commonwealth 2021
Commonwealth of Learning
The present report is the outcome of a study on the status of OER in the Commonwealth conducted in late 2021. Considering the importance of OER in the context of the challenges posed by Covid-19, the findings shall be ...
Match: open access
Mediated Deposit for IRs
Sterman, Leila
Institutional Repositories hold valuable research, data, learning objects, theses, and dissertations. However, convincing authors to add their works, especially published works, has been an ongoing challenge for ...
Match: open access
Output 3. SCORE2020: Evaluation report based on regional events organised by each partner
SCORE2020
The SCORE2020 project focused on (regional) support structures in the development and delivery of Open Education and especially of MOOCs. In total, thirteen intellectual outputs are ...
Match: government policy
Output 7 SCORE2020 : Policy arguments for MOOC and open online education
SCORE2020
The SCORE2020 project focused on (regional) support structures in the development and delivery of Open Education and especially of MOOCs. In total, thirteen intellectual outputs are ...
Match: government policy
The future of open access publishing in the Netherlands: Constant dripping wears away the stone
Woutersen-Windhouwer, Saskia; Kasper, Wendi Arant; vanDuinkerken, Wyoma
At present, about 20% of the scientific publications worldwide are freely (open-access) available (Björk, Welling, Laakso, Majlender, Hedlund, & Guðnason, 2010) and this percentage is constantly on the rise. In the ...
Match: open access
Panel on open library, scholarship and learning at Athabasca University
Anderson, Terry; Ives, Cindy; Elliott, Colin
AUSpace: Building an effective institutional repository to support research communities and open access. AUSpace is Athabasca University’s (AU) digital content repository. Its goal is to preserve and disseminate AU ...
Match: open access
PubMed Central Canada: Beyond an open access repository?
Nariani, Rajiv; Kaspar, Wendi Arant; vanDuinkerken, Wyoma
PubMed Central Canada (PMC Canada) represents a partnership between the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), the National Research Council's Canada Institute for Scientific and Technical Information ...
Match: open access
Researchers outside APC- financed open access: Implications for scholars without a paying institution
Burchardt, Jørgen
The article processing charge (APC) financed Open Access is a publication model that provides immediate and free access to scientific articles. More than half of the world’s Open Access articles are published ...
Match: open access
cOAlition S: Making Open Access a reality by 2020: A declaration of commitment by public research funders
Schiltz, Marc; Moedas, Carlos; European Research Council; Science Europe
What is cOALition S?
On 4 September 2018, 11 national research funding organisation, with the support of the European Commission including the European Research Council (ERC), announced the launch of cOAlition S, an ...
Match: open access
From open content to open course models: Increasing access and enabling global participation in higher education
Morgan, Tannis; Carey, Stephen
Two of the major challenges to international students’ right of access to higher education are geographical/economic isolation and academic literacy in English (Carey, 1999, Hamel, 2007). The authors propose that ...
Match: open access
