Re:Activists mobilize to fight censorship and save open science
by kurikuri on Tuesday May 25, 2021 @09:47AM
(#27276693)
Maybe this is a requirement for health-related fields, but I’m not aware of something similar in my field (Computer Science or Discrete Math).
Re:Activists mobilize to fight censorship and save open science
by unishark on Tuesday May 25, 2021 @10:57AM
(#27277639)
Here's the one for NSF: https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2018/nsf18041/nsf18041.jsp#q1
Search for Public access policy and agency name.
Re:Activists mobilize to fight censorship and save open science
by pdonis on Tuesday May 25, 2021 @04:20PM
(#27282064)
> It basically is already.
Perhaps it says that on paper, but in practice it is not enforced in many areas. Published papers funded with government grants are behind paywalls; data and computer code are routinely not archived in a publicly accessible location. The example you give, PubMed, is actually the exception, not the rule, in practice.
Perhaps I should have said "required by law, which is actually enforced".
It basically is already. In the US, if you produce a peer-reviewed paper resulting from federal funding you must provide "Public Access". Each agency has their own way of implementing it. For example, a publication funded by NIH must be uploaded to pubmed.
https://publicaccess.nih.gov/