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Category Archives: Open access
Ada Lovelace Day: Celebrating women in technology
Today is Ada Lovelace Day, a day to call attention to the achievements of women in technology. Despite its stereotype as a field dominated by men, women have made significant contributions to the field of computing since its inception, back … Continue reading
Posted in Copyright, Florida, Free speech, Libraries, Net neutrality, Open access, Students for Free Culture, Telecom
Tagged AdaLovelaceDay09, ALD09
1 Comment
Why not publish data?
I try to avoid writing things that may make me sound stupid, but this post falls in that category. Recently I was reading about efforts related to data sharing: technological infrastructure, curation, educating researchers, and the like. I was struck … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Open access, Science
9 Comments
On making sausage: the NIH policy becomes permanent
Update. I want to reiterate a few points for clarity. This post, and everything on this blog, represents my opinion alone, not that of my clients. I did not write this post at their behest nor am I adding this … Continue reading
Posted in Open access, Politics
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On jurisdiction; or, letting copyright trump science
Rep. John Conyers has released his response to the widely-circulated open letter by Lawrence Lessig and Michael Eisen criticizing Conyers’ anti-open access bill, H.R. 801. Eisen, Steven Harnad, and Peter Suber have already responded ably to Conyers’ response. There’s one … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Copyright, Creative Commons, Education, Open access, Politics, Publishing, Science
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Sussing out the details on locus of deposit
My previous post on locus of deposit for scholarly self-archiving provoked a few reactions, as I thought it might. Stevan Harnad’s is the most thorough and notable. I think we each missed a few points. Let me make a few … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Free speech, Open access, Science
2 Comments
Authors: I don’t care where you deposit, just do it
One of the ongoing debates in open access regards the locus of deposit for self-archiving. That is: if researchers are posting a copy of their manuscript to be freely accessible online, where should they post it? The debate is usually … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Open access, Science
4 Comments
1 year @ Open Access News
Yesterday was the one year anniversary of my work for Open Access News.
Posted in Open access, Personal
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Liveblog: BRDI: Continued
I’m liveblogging the first meeting of the new Board on Research Data and Information today and yesterday. Standard liveblogging disclaimers apply. The presentation slides are on the meeting site. Because some of the slides are online, I’ll focus on what’s … Continue reading