6th Days Open Access | libraries of France Bulletin

[From Google's English] " ... By enabling new working practices for researchers, digital has changed the scientific issues. Ownership and control of content, but also security and data validation must therefore be reconsidered in the light of new scientific approaches. One of the priorities of the European Commission is to establish a knowledge economy promoting the free flow of data. Such a transition requires to overcome the fragmentation of disciplines, institutions and funding to develop cooperation on the academic and political science to insert in a process of opening up, innovation and job creation. It is in this context that the Commission has set up a filing requirement articles from projects funded in the framework of H2020, and encourages the submission of data with a pilot program on the research data. To reassure all parties involved in this pilot, the choice was made for a political 'as open as possible, as closed as necessary': the objective is to educate project managers to issues of data management that they produce ... Presentations experienced devices in the UK, Germany and the Netherlands have shown the challenges: contain the subscription costs such as APC, find alternative financing models, develop national policies and collaborations with publishers ... the questions of science will open the EU's Dutch presidency program in 2016, which wishes to engage with other countries in concerted action to ensure the dissemination of scientific production open access by 2020. These European lighting, particularly on the issue of assignment of copyright, have proven to be most valuable in the context of the public consultation of the bill for a digital Republic. Secretary of State Axelle Lemaire was also there to present the proposals of the text. While recalling the need to encourage the dissemination of knowledge and knowledge in the digital era, she emphasized that the open access should remain a choice for the researcher ..."