78% of the journal articles published by our researchers in 2023 were open-access, compared to 66% in 2022, 52% in 2021, and 35% in 2020. This progress is driven by our Read and Publish agreements with major publishers, the OA mandates of many funders, and the conviction of most researchers that open-access publishing is good for them. But is this “gold route” sustainable in the long term?
Continue reading “Open Access Report 2023 : Geneva Graduate Institute research is more open than ever before”Category: Open access
International Open Access Week, 23-29 October 2023
For the first time, the Library will celebrate International Open Access Week with various events and exhibitions set up by our open science Librarians Catherine Brendow and Guillaume Pasquier. The week’s theme this year is “Community over commercialization”. Read to learn more!
Continue reading “International Open Access Week, 23-29 October 2023”Open access and IHEID research: The 2022 harvest
Since 2021, Geneva Graduate Institute researchers can fulfill their OA mandates easily and make their research more accessible through Read and Publish agreements with 6 large publishers. Most of them have jumped at the opportunity, and our research is now more open than ever before.
Continue reading “Open access and IHEID research: The 2022 harvest”Read and publish agreements: an easier way to publish open access
Swiss universities have recently signed Read & Publish agreements with 5 (maybe soon 6) large academic publishers. These agreements allow researchers to publish open-access in renowned hybrid journals without paying APCs (Article Processing Charges). Our colleague Catherine Brendow, in charge of open access in the library, explains what they are, how they work, and how Graduate Institute researchers can benefit from them.
Continue reading “Read and publish agreements: an easier way to publish open access”Research Funders and Open Access Mandates
More and more funders are now including Open Access mandates in their contractual conditions. Why are they doing this, and what can grantees do to comply with these mandates? Catherine Brendow, the OA specialist in the library, helps us to understand.
Continue reading “Research Funders and Open Access Mandates”