Chatting at the Kitchen Table about India’s ONOS Deal AdvocacyBig DealBusiness ModelsCommerceControversial TopicsEconomicsExperimentationOpen AccessSocial RoleWorld of Tomorrow India’s recently announced One Nation, One Subscription (ONOS) plan is in some ways an audacious step into the future and, in other ways, an embrace of the past. On the one hand, it’s unparalleled in size and scope; on the
Green Open Access – Free for Authors But at a Cost for Readers DiscoveryDiversity, Equity, Inclusion, and AccessibilityOpen AccessPolicyResearch The price of the Gold-APC model for open access publishing increasingly challenges both the budgets and sensibilities of researchers and their institutions. Recently, I’ve observed that some advocates of open access have retreated from the goal of “flippi
Transitional Agreements Aren’t Working: What Comes Next? AdvocacyBusiness ModelsControversial TopicsInnovationLibrariesOpen AccessPolicy It’s now ten years since the Joint Information Systems Committee (Jisc) in the UK launched its first “transitional agreement” (TA) with Springer Nature. Since then, Jisc has negotiated and/or renewed 75 TAs with 47 publishers. (A note on terminology: I am using “
Guest Post – Making Sense of Open Access Business Models Business ModelsControversial TopicsOpen Access Editor’s Note: Today’s post is by Tasha Mellins-Cohen. Tasha is Executive Director at COUNTER and Founder of Mellins-Cohen Consulting. Puzzled by Shift+OPEN, Community Action, Opening the Future, and all the rest — or are you stuck in the days of Gold for Gold and APC Prepay? As some parts of ou
Where Did the Open Access Movement Go Wrong?: An Interview with Richard Poynder AdvocacyBusiness ModelsControversial TopicsEconomicsLibrariesOpen AccessPolicy Richard Poynder has long been one of the most respected and insightful commentators on the scholarly communication ecosystem, and in particular on the development and progress of the open access (OA) movement – to which he has always been a
On 21 September, the Publications Division of the American Chemical Society (ACS) announced a new twist on the article processing charge (APC) model of funding open-access publishing. Their new program involves what they call an article development charge (ADC), which is designed to “provide authors a new option to satisfy funder requirements for zero-embargo green open access.” Sarah Tegen, PhD,
Guest Post — A Year of Jxiv – Warming the Preprints Stone AuthorsExperimentationInfrastructureOpen Access Editor’s Note: Today’s post is by Matthew Salter. Matthew is the Founder and CEO of Akabana ConsultingLLC, a boutique publishing consultancy that offers strategic publishing, editorial, marketing, business development, and Japanese language services to learned societies, scholarly publishers,
Tim Vines is the Founder and Project Lead on DataSeer, an AI-based tool that helps authors, journals and other stakeholders with sharing research data. He's also a consultant with Origin Editorial, where he advises journals and publishers on peer review. Prior to that he founded Axios Review, an independent peer review company that helped authors find journals that wanted their paper. He was the M
Are You Ready to ROR? An Inside Look at this New Organization Identifier Registry AdvocacyInnovationResearchTools As a former full-time PID person (until recently I was ORCID’s Director of Communications), I am convinced of the important role that persistent identifiers (PIDs) play in supporting a robust, trusted, and open research information infrastructure. We already have open PIDs for research
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