UMB | For forskere | Open Access-publiseringsstøtte

"UMB is aimed at increasing the number of Open Access publications at the University.  Open Access publishing of articles in scientific journals often means more costs that authors themselves have covered. UMB has therefore set aside funds to support such open access publishing. Ramma for 2013 is 150,000 NOK , ie twice the frame for 2012 . To support the publication, the following criteria must be met: 1 The publication must be registered inCRIStin . 2 From 1 May 2013 will support only given to the author pay for Open Access publishing in pure "gold" OA journals . 3 Publishing support Corresponding author assumes that the current publication is employed or a student at UMB and told UMB address of the publication 4th Publications must be published in the publishing channels that are approved by the Norwegian Social Science Data Services-DBH and possibly a member of the Open Access Scholarly Publishers Association OASPA or DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals 5th Maximum support per publication's 15 000. If you require support beyond this, benefits a framework similar percentage per publication.For publications that are based on work with external funding support from UMB can be reduced. 6 The need to prioritize shallows limited funding, priority one to cover the costs of publishing in pure OA journals that are at level 2 7 Unused funds for covering the costs of Open Access publishing is transmitted to the coming budget year.

 Procedures for implementing the University Library administers funds for Open Access publishing support.writer records the current Open Access publications for 2013 in the form of publishing support , attach proof of publication costs and send thisBrage group at the University Library. Universitetsbiblioteket considering applications and approves allocation in consultation with the Research Director. The funds will be disbursed immediately after the decision on publishing support. For more detailed information or questions, contactBrage group at the University Library. Updated: 03/09/13 Print version"