[PDF] Top 20 Do open-access articles have a greater research impact?

... from articles within the same journal issue, and citations from 2004 were ...full-text articles in mathematics, therefore, may have been missed; however, the majority of open-access ... See full document

... also have some of the highest APCs of any discipline, with prices ranging from $1,500 to $3,000 ...full open access jour- ...would have a nega- tive impact on institutions’ ...– ... See full document

... using, research evidence. Practitioners rarely have permissions to access research materials, time to engage in conducting research, and they have limited capacity to share their ... See full document

... that access-privileges for any embargoed deposits may be made Closed Access rather than Open Access during the embargo ...Repositories have an email address box plus a semi- automatized ... See full document

... 9. Only Green OA is entirely within the hands of the research community. Researchers' funders and institutions cannot (hence should not) mandate Gold OA; but they can mandate Green OA, as a natural extension of ... See full document

... easy access to the research performance of 8,500 research institutions and 220 nations worldwide ...of research literature and quality web sources ...on research visibility and ... See full document

... that Open Access is difficult to define or that it has many ...what Open Access ...the research results that scholars give away themselves (peer-reviewed journal articles and ... See full document

... virtual research archive it is likely that there will be many community-specific services but with a generic, interoperable service that provides a common entry point to these services, based on the common ... See full document

... physicists have been doing for 12 years now, with over 250,000 ...journals have, apart from copyright poli- cies, which are a legal matter, “embargo policies,” which are merely policy matters ...that ... See full document

... on articles published all the way up until 1995, Gross et ...selected articles from the most cited scientific research journals of the century (from fields such as physics, biology, biochemistry, as ... See full document

... to have been a bluff) to stop submitting to and peer-reviewing for the journals that decline to give them the OA they need and want so ...wanting have an unassailable objective basis be- cause the benefits ... See full document

... benefits, open access movement has also had adverse impact on research. These[r] ... See full document

... Given the expressed defi ciencies in exper- tise and resources, 33 respondents made a wide range of suggestions regarding what fur- ther assistance could be given to charities, particularly by AMRC. 22 of these comments ... See full document

... Clearly, the decision to invest financially in producing lay summaries signals a significant attempt to engage a lay readership with research. However, this study demonstrates that there is as yet no consensus ... See full document

... towards open access (OA) availability of the scholarly literature it requires to support courses of ...and Open Access Button to identify OA copies of a random sample of articles copied ... See full document

... To trawl for the OA versions of articles on the web, we used a robot that (1) takes the reference information for an article 1 , queries a number of search engines 2 , and when it finds [r] ... See full document

... Indian universities too are facing a tough situation pertaining to access to scholarly information. Every year universities are compelled to cancel subscription to journal publications due to the exorbitant rates ... See full document

... Open Access will generate many potential metrics that can be used to assess research impact: publication counts, citations (for articles, books, authors, institutions), co-citations, d[r] ... See full document

... If 100% of research articles were freely accessible (Open Access), then the usage, impact,?. productivity and progress of research would be maximised..?[r] ... See full document

... available to the researcher when entering the metadata, and the deposit information is therefore regarded as equally significant, differing from a full–text submission by only a few clicks. In the case of the Australian ... See full document