Open access (OA) is shaping the future of scholarly publishing, and we are doing all we can to build an open future that works for everyone. This includes developing services that will help you – ...

For over two decades, open-access databases like GenBank and the Protein Data Bank (PDB) have been instrumental in helping biologists translate gene and protein sequences into biological relevance.

Yes. Choosing to publish open access is easy and straightforward – and it is possible in every Royal Society of Chemistry journal. It refers to the free, permanent, and unrestricted online access to ...

Open ac­cess re­sources in Helka data­base You can search open access resources in Helka database by choosing 'Open Access' under Availability. Helda - University of Helsinki's digital repository In ...

FRED is an open-access database, meaning anyone—from experienced paleontologists to amateur fossil fanatics—can access and contribute to the resource. Interesting Engineering reports that four ...

Publishing company Elsevier has backpedalled on its support of the Research Works Act (RWA), a bill that proposes to stop federal agencies from requiring that their grantees deposit federally funded ...

Welcome to Smithsonian Open Access, where you can download, share, and reuse millions of the Smithsonian’s images—right now, without asking. With new platforms and tools, you have easier access to ...

In 2015, the Tri-Agency implemented its open access (OA) policy requiring that most published research articles funded by Tri ...

Further information about open access can be found here. As authors of articles published in Scientific Data, you are the copyright holders of your article and grant to any third party ...