Open Access Archives - Page 2 of 2

The story of Springer’s first Open Access Book

Did you know that it has been five years since Springer launched an open access books programme? To commemorate this landmark we feature the story of our first Open Access book and the benefits of publishing Open Access. Written by Christina Emery A year before the official launch of its OA books programme in August 2012, Springer published its first OA book: Future Internet Assembly 2011: Achievements and Technological Promises (Editors: Domingue, J., Galis, A., Gavras, A., Zahariadis, T., Lambert, D., Cleary, F., Daras, P., Krco, S., Müller, H., Li, M.-S., Schaffers, H., Lotz, V., Alvarez, F., Stiller, B., … Read more…

7 Things You Need to Know About the Open Access Publishing Model

The Open Access model is particularly important for authors to understand as they aim to increase exposure of their work, seek to access sources for their research, and work to attract funding. Below are 7 things you need to know about OA to help dispel the myths you might have heard.

Five Facts about Springer Compact

In honor of Open Access Week, we are sharing five important facts about Springer Compact, an initiative that allows you to publish your open access article at no charge to yourself if your institution has a Springer Compact agreement. Read on to learn more about it.

SCOAP3 Extends Open Access Initiative Through 2019

Earlier this month, CERN announced that SCOAP3, the pioneering initiative to enable open access in high-energy physics, will be extended for a further three years to December 2019.

Five facts to know about Open Choice

Our Open Choice program allows authors to publish open access in the majority of Springer’s subscription-based journals. Not familiar? Brush up on these key facts:

Your perks as a Springer author just got better

Springer authors now receive 40% book discount

Research videos that matter

Research videos can be an important tool in your research, but with the state of video on the web it may seem as though cats run things. There are over 2 million cat videos on YouTube, and we think research videos deserve a larger slice of that pie. Scientific publishing is constantly evolving, and as we look to the future we want to create the best, most useful videos possible, videos that will make an impact on your life as a researcher and scientist.

Solving the problem of literature overload: An interview with Sciencescape’s Sam Molyneux

The Source spoke to Sam Molyneux, Co-Founder & CEO of Sciencescape about how their product is changing the way researchers stay on top of the latest research and avoid getting “scooped”.

Introducing The Source: Our Core Principles and What to Expect

Historically we (Author & Partner Marketing and Services) have communicated via quarterly newsletters. But in a world where news breaks in an instant, that’s just not good enough—not engaging, not time-sensitive. So we gave it a lot of thought. And we started this blog.

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