niso webinar may 8: taking full advantage: discovery of open access content
DESCRIPTION
About the Webinar The publication and management of Open Access material now plays a central role in the academic research infrastructure, although its impact may differ across disciplines. If, as Heather Joseph of SPARC has written in College and Research Library News, "the full accessibility and utility of articles is a critical part of the design of the research system," then how can the library ensure that this material, which may be generated via an array of various processes from multiple sources, is easily available for its patrons to discover and use? Join NISO's presenters for a lively discussion on this timely topic.TRANSCRIPT
NISO Webinar: Taking Full Advantage: Discovery of Open Access Content
May 8, 2013
Speakers:
William Gunn, Head of Academic Outreach – MendeleyTamar Sadeh, PhD, Director of Marketing – Ex Libris
Christopher Erdmann, Head Librarian, The John G. Wolbach Library Harvard – Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
http://www.niso.org/news/events/2013/webinars/open_access
Discovery and Re-use of Open Access Research
William Gunn, Ph.D.Head of Academic OutreachMendeley
@mrgunn
How do people discover research?
If you’re a publisher, you survey and find this
• Browsing the journal• Google Scholar• TOC alerts• RSS feeds• Library catalog referrals
If you’re a librarian, you may think this
• Google Scholar• Library catalog• Actually going to the
library• TOC email alerts• RSS feeds
J Med Libr Assoc. 2010 January; 98(1): 73–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.3163/1536-5050.98.1.019
If you’re a scientist, you ask your colleagues and they
tell you this
• Google Scholar• Via email from
PI/colleague• Library catalog• from web forum• #icanhazpdf
There’s a lot of pent up demand
• Pubmed Central downloads are about 50% from non-institutional domains.
• Searches landing on Arxiv are often from non-institutional domains
• Nurses• Small business• Interested public / lay
scientists
The difference in the two types of discovery is that
one is social
Not Social∙Search∙Email alerts∙RSS feeds∙Browsing journal websites
∙Visiting the library
Social∙Emails from colleagues
∙links shared on social networks
∙web forums∙shared servers
Obviously, open access research has an advantage
here
http://www.asis.org/Bulletin/Apr-13/AprMay13_Lin_Fenner.html
data from Mendeley readership
data from a sample of 500k papers from Pubmed published in 2012
altmetrics show broader impact a work
http
://arxiv.o
rg/h
tml/1
20
3.4
74
5v1
An example of re-use
Without open data, this wouldn’t be possible!
www.mendeley.com
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Ex Libris Primo Support for Open Access
Tamar Sadeh, PhDNISO Webinar: Taking Full Advantage: Discovery of Open Access Content
May 8, 2013
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16
17
2013
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Interest from funding bodies
Institutional mandates
Costs and budgets
Grass roots uprising
19
Backing of governments and funds
Growing awareness
Sustainable business models
Clear benefits for the community and
for individuals
20
Open access publishing has become a real
option for researchers
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Current Practices
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The Gold Model
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The Gold Model
Direct Delayed Hybrid
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25
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The Green Model
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dissertation post-print
preprint self-archived research_data thesis
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Barriers?
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Barriers?
Cost Credibility Discoverability
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Barriers?
Cost Credibility Discoverability
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SOAP
Study of Open Access Publishing
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• Graph from SOAP
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Credibility
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advertising branding editing
editorial_board formatting graphic_art graphs marketing
peer_review proof_reading
selling selecting typesetting
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Discoverability
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How would a reader know of the open-access publications?
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A new journal?
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Hiding in a subscription journal?
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Deposited in an institutional repository?
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48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
57
58
59
60
Australia5%
Austria1% Belgium
2%Canada
3%Czech Republic
4%Denmark
2%France
1%
Germany6%
India1%
Ireland2%Italy
3%Japan
1%
New Zealand4%
Norway3%
Peru1%Poland
2%Russia1%South Africa
1%
Spain6%
Sweden3%
Switzerland2%
The Netherlands1%
United Kingdom24%
United States17%
Vietnam1%
Distribution by Country
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Research Datasets
64
Altmetrics
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66
Opportunity for libraries and researchers
NISO Webinar:Taking Full Advantage: Discovery of Open Access Content
NISO Webinar • May 8, 2013
Questions?All questions will be posted with presenter answers on the NISO website following the webinar:
http://www.niso.org/news/events/2013/webinars/open_access
Thank you for joining us today. Please take a moment to fill out the brief online survey.
We look forward to hearing from you!
THANK YOU