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Welcome to the PLoS BlogBlogrollWho Links to Us?Open AccessOpen StudentsSubmitted by Bora Zivkovic on Tue, 2008-02-05 19:33.
Open Students is a new blog for students about open access to research. It is run by Gavin Baker (who also recently joined Peter Suber at Open Access News - Congratulations!) and sponsored by SPARC, the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition, as part of its student outreach activities. The blog will cover the issues of Open Science as it affects the college students and will have frequent guest-bloggers (students, librarians, researchers, publishers...) - of which you can be one if you contact Gavin. ( categories: Open Access )
Guest Blog: Sign the Cape Town Open Education Declaration and Unlock the Promise of Open Educational ResourcesSubmitted by Donna Okubo on Wed, 2008-01-23 09:49.
This declaration calls on educators, learners, and policy makers to increase participation in the open sharing of educational materials ( categories: Open Access )
Open access mandates from the National Institutes of Health and the European Research CouncilSubmitted by Mark Patterson on Mon, 2008-01-14 04:29.
On January 11th, the NIH announced their new public access policy, which has now been strengthened to a mandate as required by the appropriations bill signed by President Bush in December. ( categories: Open Access | Publishing )
Public Access to Research Funded by National Institutes of Health – Now LawSubmitted by Mark Patterson on Fri, 2007-12-28 10:58.
On Dec 26th, 2007, President Bush signed the Bill that requires all NIH-funded research to be made available to the public. ( categories: Open Access | Publishing )
Using trade law to break publishing monopoliesSubmitted by Gavin Yamey on Fri, 2007-10-05 08:51.
Last Tuesday, I gave a talk at Stanford University to students and faculty about neglected tropical diseases, and I discussed the enormous difficulty that researchers in endemic countries face in accessing health research literature. In the discussion session after the talk, an audience member (who was a former drug company rep) offered a fascinating suggestion. ( categories: Open Access )
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