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10 May 2004 PDF (82 kB) 
Feature
Open Access and creative common sense
Open Access Now spoke to Lawrence Lessig about projects to help remove the burden of intellectual property law from authors and scientists.
[more][previous features]

An Open Access author speaks
Grahame Hardie
University of Dundee
Professor Hardie shares his experience of publishing in the Open Access Journal of Biology.
[more][previous authors and editors]

Research news from BioMed Central journals
Passive smoking can reduce the speed at which wounds heal, according to a study published in BMC Cell Biology.
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Research published in BMC Ecology shows that a forensic method used to collect evidence from crime scenes could soon be adopted by biologists studying animals.
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News
Google and DSpace launch joint project
Google has established a collaboration with universities using DSpace to improve access to institutional archives.
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Further support for Open Access
The Open Society Institute (OSI) is assisting scientists in developing countries to submit articles to Open Access peer-reviewed research journals.
[more]

Open Access inquiry
UK inquiry update
Open Access Now features the publicly accessible evidence that has been submitted to the UK House of Commons inquiry into scientific publishing. The page includes (Mis)Leading Open Access Myths, in which BioMed Central responds to criticisms of the Open Access publishing model.
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Open Access journals
Use them, read them, cite them, and... submit to them.
To submit a manuscript or for more information, visit: www.biomedcentral.com/manuscript


 

 
 

Open Access Now is published by BioMed Central.
Editor: Jonathan B Weitzman.