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TRANSCRIPT
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Gold Open Access
Gemma Hersh, Policy Director
Entre Pares, Leon
23 September 2014
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What is open access?
• Set of recommendations called the Budapest open access initiative (BOAI)
• In general refers to free, permanent access to research content by anyone
combined with clear guidelines about how they can reuse the content.
• Recent online survey points to 66% of researchers who felt they had a very
good understanding of open access
Two types of open access:
Gold: Green:
• After submission and peer review, an open access publication fee is payable
• Upon publication everyone can immediately and permanently access the article online
• After submission and peer review in a subscription journal, the article is published online
• Subscribers have immediate access
• After a time delay ( embargo period) a copy of the article is available for the public to access for free.
Fieldwork took place from 1 to 26 August 2013 with 6,009 researchers who responded to a survey of 100,433 individuals randomly
selected from Scopus (6% response rate). Format was an online survey (14-18 minutes) using ConfirmIT software.
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100 Open access journals
1600+ Offer gold open access
options
3 Creative Commons
licenses offered
including CC BY
$500- $5000 (US Dollars)
Price range of our OA
fees
Green open access
Elsevier and open access
Expanding our gold options: • Launching new open access
journals
• Rolled out gold options in our
established journals ( over 1600
hybrid titles)
• Waiving policy in place for authors
Improving our systems • Making the author publishing
experience easier
• Improving open access labelling
• Working with our society partners
• Posting policy enables the option to self-archive in all of our journals
• Permit immediate internal use in institutional repositories
• Public access made sustainable after embargo
• Elsevier embargos typically range from 12 – 24 months, with some longer or shorter.
• Piloting ways to facilitate green
open access: • CHORUS • Agreements with funders and
institutions • New repository tools such as
embed PDF and metadata pilots
Gold open access
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3
Elsevier geographical breakdown of gold open access publishing
22% US & Canada
6% Rest of world
10% Unknown 10% Asia
52% Western Europe
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Publishing Process: What changes when going gold?
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Copyright and licenses
Two types of agreement are needed for gold open access publishing:
1. Journal Publishing Agreement/License
• Determines copyright and gives permissions to the publisher to do their job of
publishing research
2. User license
• Such as Creative Commons which defines how readers can reuse their research
Elsevier uses an “exclusive license” when publishing gold open access where author retain copyright.
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User licenses
CC BY 33%
CC BY NC ND
49%
CC BY NC SA 18%
2013 Choice of license from Elsevier authors
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Open access on ScienceDirect
OA information
shown for each
journal
Each open access
article is clearly
labelled
Elsevier has made several enhancements to ScienceDirect to improve open access labelling and discoverability
including:
Click show more to
see license and
funding body
information
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Finding open access on ScienceDirect
Easy filters to refine
search results
Clear labels shown in
search results and
the ability to filter
results lists
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Reasons for disagreeing… • Was not able to include OA publishing fees when proposal
submitted
• Do not want to publish via Open Access journals
• Have other priorities to spend funding on
• Research/ OA publishing is self-funded
“My research funds include sufficient amounts to pay to have my
research articles published open access”
Verbatim comments collected from respondents that agreed/disagreed with this statement from the Elsevier The Researcher Insights Index studies* details in
appendix
Reasons for agreeing… • Employer is willing and able to pay
• The Open Access publishing fee is a small part of
research funds
• It is important that research is published via Open
Access
My research funds is not large enough to cover all the expenses.
Funding is thus used for setting up studies and for travelling to
conference meetings. Open access fees are the last on the
priority list.
Psychology, Belgium, Aged 26-35
Our program is well funded and
Open Access is important to our
research
Chemistry, USA, Aged 56-65
Voice of the researcher on APCs
53% of surveyed researchers
disagreed or strongly
disagreed
23% of surveyed researchers
agreed or strongly agreed
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Total article growth by journal business model
500
750
1000
1250
1500
1750
2000
2250
2500
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013(est.)
No
. o
f a
rtic
les
(T
ho
usa
nd
s)
Year
Open access
Hybrid
Subscription
Open access content: • Currently growing at approx. 20% in
2013
• Amounts to a total article share (hybrid
+ „‟pure‟‟ Gold) of approx.8.2% in 2013
• The total article share of all
immediately accessible OA articles is
12.7% including subsidized open
access
• Elsevier open access growth
amounted to 3500 extra open access
articles in 2013
Subscription content: • Continues to grow year on year at
approx. 3-4%
• Amounts to a total article share of
approx. 87.3% in 2013
• Elsevier subscription growth amounted
to 20,000 extra articles in 2013
There were in 2013, estimated worldwide 2,041,106 published subscription and 297,596 published open access articles
Source: Calculation method draws on an approach pioneered in the 2013 BIS study and has since been proposed as the method to monitor uptake of OA in the UK.
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Reasons for disagreeing… • Was not able to include OA publishing fees when proposal
submitted
• Do not want to publish via Open Access journals
• Have other priorities to spend funding on
• Research/ OA publishing is self-funded
“My research funds include sufficient amounts to pay to have my
research articles published open access”
Verbatim comments collected from respondents that agreed/disagreed with this statement from the Elsevier The Researcher Insights Index studies* details in
appendix
Reasons for agreeing… • Employer is willing and able to pay
• The Open Access publishing fee is a small part of
research funds
• It is important that research is published via Open
Access
My research funds is not large enough to cover all the expenses.
Funding is thus used for setting up studies and for travelling to
conference meetings. Open access fees are the last on the
priority list.
Psychology, Belgium, Aged 26-35
Our program is well funded and
Open Access is important to our
research
Chemistry, USA, Aged 56-65
Voice of the researcher on APCs
53% of surveyed researchers
disagreed or strongly
disagreed
23% of surveyed researchers
agreed or strongly agreed
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ATS License Choice
80%
CC-BY-NC-ND
20%
CC-BY
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
2011 2012 2013
Accepted Submissions
Accepted Articles
0
5000
10000
15000
Article Downloads from Cell.com
Downloads
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
en
e-1
3
ma
r-1
3
ma
y-1
3
jul-13
sep-1
3
no
v-1
3
en
e-1
4
Cell
MolecularCell
Cell Reports
Submissions
Case Study: Cell Reports
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Impact on authors:
• Need to pay an open access fee
• Previously published articles in the journal remain
subscription access
• Their journal will no longer have any subscribers
• Everyone can access the new open access articles
published within the journal
• Quality remains the same as only the business model
changes.
Hybrid journals vs. Flipping Journals
In 2014 Elsevier flipped 7 journals to open access due to multiple considerations:
• Did the authors want to publish open access?
• Looked at uptake of gold open access publishing in the journal
• Can ALL the authors pay and was there funding for open access fees?
• Looked at funders and discussed with the editors and authors
• Was the journal in a rapidly expanding or dynamic field?
• Looked at publication rates to see if the journal could support itself under an open
access business model
• Would the journal keep the same quality and impact and better serve their
authors under an open access model?
• We researched if the journal would better serve the community under an open
access business model.
Impact on Subscribers
• Can no longer subscribe to the journals
• Print subscriptions for new papers available at a
deeply discounted rate
• Based on the contract terms and conditions we adjust
list prices and exclude these titles from collection
deals.
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No double dipping
In 2014 Elsevier has:
• Improved OA labels on ScienceDirect to
clearly indicate OA articles.
• Reduced the list price for 27 journals in
2014 due to fall in numbers of subscription
articles.
• Flipped 7 subscription journals to gold
open access.
Reduced the list price by 3.7% in
2014, due to a decline in the
number of subscription articles.
Molecular and Biochemical
Parasitology
We do not to charge subscribers for open access
articles and when calculating subscription prices
only take into account subscription articles
– we do not double dip
Elsevier’s policy
For example:
www.elsevier.com/about/open-access/open-access-policies/no-double-dipping-policy
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Stay tuned to the latest open access news and developments
www.elsevierconnect.com
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Appendix
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$0
$500
$1,000
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
$3,000
$3,500
$4,000
$4,500
$5,000
0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500
AP
C P
rice U
S D
ollar
No. of OA journals per publisher
Average APC for hybrid per publisher
$0
$500
$1,000
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
$3,000
$3,500
$4,000
$4,500
$5,000
0 50 100 150 200 250
AP
C p
rice U
S D
ollar
No. of OA journals per publisher
Average APC for OA journals by publisher
APC pricing CONFIDENTIAL
Open access journals APC pricing
• Average APC by journals is $1,235; for
Elsevier it is slightly higher at $1,558
• Elsevier‟s prices range from $500 - $5000
which increases the average APC.
Hybrid journal APC pricing
• Average APC by journal is $2,644;
for Elsevier it is slightly lower at
$2,467.
• Elsevier has broader distribution of
prices which are tailored to specific
communities.