Recently, I’ve visited several schools, offering some details on our open access policy, including what is expected of St Andrews researchers and offering details on the differences between gold and green open access.…
In 2024, Scottish Universities Press, a publisher built out of the collaboration of 20 academic libraries across Scotland, began publishing open access books by Scotland-based academics. The remit for proposals was…
I joined the Open Research team in October, after 15 years of working with museum and archival collections where assisting researchers with finding sources of information, planning research and projects, and helping…
I joined the Open Research team in October, after 15 years of working with museum and archival collections where assisting researchers with finding sources of information, planning research and projects, and helping…
I joined the Open Research team in October, after 15 years of working with museum and archival collections where assisting researchers with finding sources of information, planning research and projects, and helping…
Open access first became available in scientific circles way back in 1991, when Paul Ginsparg founded the arXiv archive, which was initially housing only preprints (that is, research pre-peer review and acceptance) for…
Depending on what your role is at the university – staff, student, actively involved but distant cousin of a student or staff member – your relationship to open access will likely vary. Maybe you’ve published open…
In honour of International Open Access (OA) Week, which started yesterday, the open access team is starting this blog up once again, reviving it after having laid dormant for the past year. Given the time of year,…
This is the first in a trio of posts about research data in the humanities. Naming conventions Naming conventions exist to improve searchability/findability of files, to keep consistency in file management across a…
This is the final post in a trio of posts about research data in the humanities. Final tips and tricks for our overview of data in the humanities! As with the previous post, each of the below could appear as a…