News 6 Jul 2015 6 Jul 2015 big deal Universities take first step towards Elsevier boycott Dutch universities have activated their plan to boycott Elsevier, the world’s largest academic publisher. They took the first step in 5 Jul 2015 5 Jul 2015 big deal Agreement with SAGE SAGE publishers and Dutch universities have signed a two-year agreement on the transition to open access. This agreement enables researchers 28 May 2015 28 May 2015 groene route NARCIS Open Science repository 1.000.000 records in NARCIS The repository team from the University of Groningen University achieved that the number of publications that can be accessed via 1 May 2015 1 May 2015 Discussion on Open access: How can we make scientific knowledge more accessible? If the Dutch government has its way, everyone will have free access to all Dutch scientific publications in 10 years’ 29 Apr 2015 29 Apr 2015 DOAB reaches 100 publishers Directory of Open Access Books announced the 100th publisher on their platform: African Minds. Together, these publishers have made over 16 Apr 2015 16 Apr 2015 Wiley takes a step towards open access The Wiley publishing firm and the Dutch universities have reached an agreement on investing in open access. As part of 7 Apr 2015 7 Apr 2015 Dekker and Clark write a non-paper on open access Sander Dekker and his UK Tory counterpart Greg Clark from ‘Universities, Science and Cities’ have appealed to all EU member 19 Mar 2015 19 Mar 2015 groene route TU Eindhoven opts for green route The Executive Board of Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) has opted for the green route towards open access. As of 17 Feb 2015 17 Feb 2015 First Open Access dataset deposited with DANS In line with the new DANS policy, the first fully open access dataset has been made available in EASY by 15 Feb 2015 15 Feb 2015 Many sceptical about Dekker’s goals A discussion meeting was held at Library & Archive, University of Twente (UT) on 18 February 2015.Following an introduction by First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Current page 24 Page 25 Next page › Last page » Reload content for this field
6 Jul 2015 6 Jul 2015 big deal Universities take first step towards Elsevier boycott Dutch universities have activated their plan to boycott Elsevier, the world’s largest academic publisher. They took the first step in
5 Jul 2015 5 Jul 2015 big deal Agreement with SAGE SAGE publishers and Dutch universities have signed a two-year agreement on the transition to open access. This agreement enables researchers
28 May 2015 28 May 2015 groene route NARCIS Open Science repository 1.000.000 records in NARCIS The repository team from the University of Groningen University achieved that the number of publications that can be accessed via
1 May 2015 1 May 2015 Discussion on Open access: How can we make scientific knowledge more accessible? If the Dutch government has its way, everyone will have free access to all Dutch scientific publications in 10 years’
29 Apr 2015 29 Apr 2015 DOAB reaches 100 publishers Directory of Open Access Books announced the 100th publisher on their platform: African Minds. Together, these publishers have made over
16 Apr 2015 16 Apr 2015 Wiley takes a step towards open access The Wiley publishing firm and the Dutch universities have reached an agreement on investing in open access. As part of
7 Apr 2015 7 Apr 2015 Dekker and Clark write a non-paper on open access Sander Dekker and his UK Tory counterpart Greg Clark from ‘Universities, Science and Cities’ have appealed to all EU member
19 Mar 2015 19 Mar 2015 groene route TU Eindhoven opts for green route The Executive Board of Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) has opted for the green route towards open access. As of
17 Feb 2015 17 Feb 2015 First Open Access dataset deposited with DANS In line with the new DANS policy, the first fully open access dataset has been made available in EASY by
15 Feb 2015 15 Feb 2015 Many sceptical about Dekker’s goals A discussion meeting was held at Library & Archive, University of Twente (UT) on 18 February 2015.Following an introduction by
