Podcasts about open access journals

In this episode of the Times Higher Education podcast, we talk to two experts – one in the US and one in the UK – about open access, the global movement that aims to make research outputs available online immediately and without charge or restrictions. Heather Joseph has been an advocate for knowledge sharing and the open access movement since its earliest days. Based in Washington DC, she has been executive director of the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC) since 2005, and is known for her policy work, leadership and international consultancy for organisations such as Unesco, the World Health Organisation and the World Bank. In 2021, she won the Miles Conrad Award, the National Information Standards Organization's recognition of lifetime achievement in the information community, and her lecture as the recipient is a detailed history of the movement, its goals and strategies. Steven Vidovic is the head of open research and publication practice at the University of Southampton in the UK. A palaeontologist with a passion for scholarly communication and knowledge exchange for public benefit, he is also chair of the Directory of Open Access Journals advisory board and Southampton's institutional lead for the UK Reproducibility Network, and he is a member of Jisc's transitional agreement oversight group.

By 2026, all federally-funded scientific research articles will be publicly available thanks to a recent policy change by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. Experts explain how this will affect the public, researchers, and the publishing industry. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dropping-the-paywalls-to-scientific-research

Nell’ambito dell’editoria scientifica esistono fenomeni al limite della legalita’. In questo episodio ne affronteremo due. Il primo sono le riviste predatorie: Ilaria Fava, managing director della Directory of Open Access Journals e Flaminio Squazzoni, professore di sociologia dell’Universita’ Statale di Milano, ci racconteranno cosa sono, come colpiscono i giovani ricercatori e cosa si e’ provato a fare per eliminarle. Con Massimo Sandal, giornalista scientifico, e Paola Galimberti, bibliotecaria dell’Universita’ Statale di Milano, esploreremo due punti di vista opposti sul Sci-hub, la pirate bay delle pubblicazioni scientifiche.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the PRS Global Open Keynotes Podcast, Drs. Arun Gosain, Justin Sacks and Jeffrey Janis discuss the past, present and future of open access journals. Dr. Arun Gosain is the Children's Service Board Professor and Chief, Division of Plastic Surgery at Ann and Robert H Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, Illinois, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. Dr. Justin Sacks is the Professor and Chief of the Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Washington University in St Louis. Dr. Jeffrey Janis is a Professor in the Department of Plastic Surgery at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Centre and the Editor-in-Chief of PRS Global Open. Your host, Dr. Damian Marucci, is a board-certified plastic surgeon and Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Sydney in Australia. #PRSGlobalOpen #KeynotesPodcast #PlasticSurgery

Episode TimestampsWhat We Have Been Watching/Reading Start [00:02:32]Jason: Banished from the Hero's Party, I Decided to Live a Quiet Life in the Countryside [00:02:38]Will: Kaguya-sama: Love Is War (Season 1 + 2) [00:11:08]Will: Hinamatsuri [00:19:22]Jason: Her Majesty's Swarm (Manga) [00:27:02]Jason: Domestic Girlfriend (Manga) [00:31:09]News Section Start [00:33:30]Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation Anime Gets 2nd Season [00:33:39]Classroom of the Elite TV Anime's Video Announces 2 More Seasons in July 2022 & 2023 [00:34:02]Overlord IV Anime Season's 2nd Video Reveals July Premiere [00:38:18]Fortune Favors Lady Nikuko, Sonny Boy, Oddtaxi, More Win Media Arts Awards [00:38:18]Journal of Anime and Manga Studies Joins Directory of Open Access Journals [00:41:57]Moving Life-Size Gundam Wins Media Arts Award [00:44:14]A gigantic ancient Japanese rock believed by some to contain a malevolent thousand-year-old fox spirit has split in half [00:47:37]GAP Anime Cleanup 2 Drawing Start [00:53:20]Anime Cleanup Refresher and Clarifications [00:53:30]Will's Anime Cleanup Drawing [00:59:46]Jason's Anime Cleanup Drawing [01:01:34]Random Short Review: FreakAngels [01:05:23]Main Discussion Topic Start [01:06:59]Definition of Anime Originals [01:08:42]Prevalence of Anime Originals [01:12:17]Difficulties With Anime Originals [01:14:24] Benefits With Anime Originals [01:30:36]Animation Studios and Anime Originals [01:42:16]Recommendations Start [01:46:33]Jason: A Place Further Than The Universe [01:47:47]Will: 91 Days [01:50:41]Jason: Princess Principle [01:54:50]Will: Kaiba [01:58:40]Jason: Id: Invaded [02:03:44]Will: Blood+ [02:09:05]Jason: Kiznaiver [02:15:10]Will: Re:Creators [02:20:48] ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------You could always reach us through email (gapalette@gmail.com), through Twitter (@PaletteGood), or through our Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/PaletteGood).You can also visit our website (www.goodanimepalette.com).You can also join us on Discord (Click Here for the Discord Invite!) or our MAL club (https://myanimelist.net/clubs.php?cid=81877).See you next episode!-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Music CreditsIntro: "No Cry" By FasionBreak: "Be Right There" By OomieeOutro: "Future Vibes" By QeeoAll music used is courtesy of Epidemic Sound (www.epidemicsound.com). If you are interested in using their service, here is a referral link to their platform (Click Here!).

Francesca Lake of Future Science Group was the guest on today’s show. She is the editor of their biomedical open access journal and was keen to talk to us about Open Access week that is taking place around the world this week! Open Access is the idea that all scientific journals should be open source and freely available for everyone to read and absorb. We talked about Open Access week and all sorts of biomedical research including 3-D printed organs, animal testing, cancer, and Alzheimer’s. Sponsor https://www.unison.org.uk/ Resources https://www.future-science-group.com/ https://twitter.com/futuresciencegp?lang=en https://wyss.harvard.edu/technology/human-organs-on-chips/ https://www.ted.com/talks/samharriscanwebuildaiwithoutlosingcontroloverit https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19278392 https://doaj.org/ Follow us on Facebook or Twitter or sign up for our mailing list to get information on my upcoming book, Brexit: The Establishment Civil War. Music from Just Jim - https://soundcloud.com/justjim

Francesca Lake of Future Science Group was the guest on today's show. She is the editor of their biomedical open access journal and was keen to talk to us about Open Access week that is taking place around the world this week! Open Access is the idea that all scientific journals should be open source and freely available for everyone to read and absorb. We talked about Open Access week and all sorts of biomedical research including 3-D printed organs, animal testing, cancer, and Alzheimer's. **Sponsor** [https://www.unison.org.uk/](http://https://www.unison.org.uk/) **Resources** [https://www.future-science-group.com/](http://https://www.future-science-group.com/) [https://twitter.com/futuresciencegp?lang=en](http://https://twitter.com/futuresciencegp?lang=en) [https://wyss.harvard.edu/technology/human-organs-on-chips/](http://https://wyss.harvard.edu/technology/human-organs-on-chips/) [https://www.ted.com/talks/sam_harris_can_we_build_ai_without_losing_control_over_it](http://https://www.ted.com/talks/sam_harris_can_we_build_ai_without_losing_control_over_it) [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19278392](http://https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19278392) [https://doaj.org/](http://https://doaj.org/) Follow us on Facebook or Twitter or [sign up for our mailing list to get information on my upcoming book, Brexit: The Establishment Civil War](http://http://www.establishmentcivilwar.co.uk/). Music from Just Jim - [https://soundcloud.com/justjim](http://https://soundcloud.com/justjim)

In pursuit of a predator. A sting operation. A black list. Big law suits. Is this the biggest threat to science since the Inquisition? This audio has been updated due to technical glitch. Science Friction's fresh season for 2020 kicks off next episode.

In pursuit of a predator. A sting operation. A black list. Big law suits. Is this the biggest threat to science since the Inquisition? This audio has been updated due to technical glitch. Science Friction's fresh season for 2020 kicks off next episode.

In this episode, Vanderbilt librarian Melissa Mallon brings us an interview with another Vanderbilt librarian about his new book on open educational resources. Andrew Wesolek is the director of digital scholarship and scholarly communication at the Jean and Alexander Heard Libraries at Vanderbilt University. He is also the co-author, along with Jonathan Lashley and Anne Langley, of the new book OER: A Field Guide for Academic Librarians, published in 2018 by Pacific University Press. OER stands for “open educational resources.” These are educational resources, including but not limited to textbooks, that are published in ways that allow students and instructors to retain, reuse, revise, remix, and redistribute them, all for free. In the interview, Andy makes the case for the value of open educational resources to higher education, in terms of both affordability and student learning, and he offers advice for faculty and librarians interested in getting started using and creating open educational resources. Links • OER: A Field Guide for Academic Librarians (Pacific University, 2018), https://commons.pacificu.edu/pup/3/ • Digital Scholarship and Communications Office (DiSC) at the Jean and Alexander Heard Libraries, https://www.library.vanderbilt.edu/scholarly/ • OpenStax, https://openstax.org/ • Directory of Open Access Journals, https://doaj.org/ • Leading Lines Ep. 36: Melissa Mallon, http://leadinglinespod.com/episodes/episode-36melissa-mallon/

I had the pleasure to sit down and chat with Nick Wehner about something different other than Open Access Journals! We talk about Nick's career in Marine Conservation, and more specifically, Nick's experience in Marine Conservation as a member of the LGBTQ Community.  One thing that I realized with Nick is that he works to serve other people, whether it is in Marine Conservation or being the President of the LGBTQ community in grad school.  Take a listen to Nick's story and share your thoughts on the episode in the Speak Up For Blue Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group. Want to get started on living for a better Ocean? Sign up for the Grove Collaborative and get a free gift: http://www.speakupforblue.com/goocean. Check out the new Speak Up For The Ocean Blue Podcast App: http://www.speakupforblue.com/app. Speak Up For Blue Instagram Speak Up For Blue Twitter

In pursuit of a predator. A sting operation. A black list. Big law suits. Is this the biggest threat to science since the Inquisition?

Nick Wehner joins me on the podcast today to discuss some huge news from the ongoing world of Pay Wall Journals vs Open Access Journals. The University of California has officially ended its contract with the publisher Elsevier, which was worth $11 million. UC said it was ending the contract to continue its pursuit of more available Open Access documents.  A whopping 70% of Marine Conservation Managers do not have access to scientific journals that can provide the managers with informed decisions based on the most recent science and conservation studies. The expense for the yearly subscriptions for the journals is way out of the budget for most managers, small universities, and some state/provincial governments. Controlling access to the information in the journals defeats the purpose of science, which is to share data with the world. The paywall journals make hundreds of millions of dollars per year on subscriptions to scientific studies without paying the scientists who pay to produce the material. Do you think the UC deal will affect the paywall journal business model in the near future? Share your thoughts in the Speak Up For Blue Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group. Want to get started on living for a better Ocean? Sign up for the Grove Collaborative and get a free gift: http://www.speakupforblue.com/goocean.  

The Flip Side S7 E2: Gin’s Always Been Good To Me The boys are back with their Thanksgiving special. Topics include: ESPN Layoffs and the evolution of SportsCenter and the network. What does ESPN want to be? Kyrie Irving’s Flat Earth Beliefs and why reporters feel the need to write about it. Open-Access Journals and the flaws in the academic publishing system. Brian learns that Australia may not exist, and he’s fascinated. Also, they have their first Internet Outrage That They Didn’t Take Part In. Beers of the Flip Side: Stone Xocoveza Ellicottville Brewing Co. Coldspresso

The boys are back with their Thanksgiving special. Topics include: ESPN Layoffs and the evolution of Sportscenter and the network. What does ESPN want to be? Kryie Irving's Flat Earth Beliefs and why reporters feel the need to write about it. Open-Access Journals and the flaws in the academic publishing system.Brian learns that Australia may not exist, and he's fascinated.Also, they have their first Internet Outrage That They Didn't Take Part In.

„Wir sollten im Leben öfter mal unserer Nase vertrauen“, sagt der Biologe und Mediziner Hanns Hatt. Kein Wunder: Sein Gebiet ist die Geruchsforschung. Mit seinem Lehrstuhl für Zellphysiologie an der Ruhr-Uni in Bochum ist er auf diesem Gebiet weltweit ziemlich einzigartig. Und überaus erfolgreich. Seine Forschungen über das Riechen eröffnen völlig neue Horizonte, beispielsweise in der Medizin. Neue Erkenntnisse in der Erkennung von Prostata- oder Darmkrebs sind nicht zuletzt ihm zu verdanken. Und so lernen wir in dieser Folge wie das Riechen überhaupt funktioniert, was Düfte mit Lernen und Empfindungen zu tun haben, dass wir schon im Mutterleib riechen können und durch die Geruchswelt unserer Mutter geprägt werden, dass bestimmte Düfte die Menschen vertrauensvoller machen können, dass Düfte auch im Marketing wichtig sind, wie man mit den richtigen Düften auch junge Menschen zu Tausenden in den Kölner Dom locken kann und warum die Uni Bochum einen eigenen Duft namens „Knowledge“ bekommen hat. Am Schluss erfahren wir noch Wissenswertes über die 'Union der Akademien der Wissenschaften' (deren Präsident Hanns Hatt ist), wie sich die Akademien neuen Vermittlungsaufgaben widmen, und diskutieren über manch wilde Auswüchse von „Open Access-Journals“, die sich in einer Art Startup-Phase befinden, in der alles machbar zu sein scheint.

The rise of open access journals has prompted a significant increase in the number of journals that are predatory in nature, with unethical practices that undermine science and the scientific process.

This week’s special guest is Geoffrey Tolle. We talk research and science. We also talk about Geoffrey’s latest fermentation project. Show notes: Immobilized Microbe Fermentation Kopsahelis, Nikolaos; Panas, Panayiotis; Kourkoutas, Yiannis; Koutinas, Athanasious A. “Evaluation of the Thermally Dried Immobilized Cells of Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. bulgaricus on Apple Pieces as a Potent Starter Culture”. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. V 55, n 24: 9829-9836 (2007). DOI 10.1021/jf0719712. Kourkoutas, Y.; Komaitis, M.; Koutinas, A. A.; Kanellaki, M. “Wine Production Using Yeast Immobilized on Apple Pieces as Low and Room Temperatures”. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. V 49, n 03: 1417-1425 (2001). DOI 10.1021/jf000942n. Easy Trick with Bread Yeast Yeh, Lien-Te; Charles, Albert Linton; Ho, Chi-Tang; Huang, Tzou-Chi. “a Novel Bread Making Process Using Salt-Stressed Baker’s Yeast”. Journal of Food Science. V 74, n 9: 399-402 (2009). DOI 10.1111/j.1750-3841.2009.01337.x. Construction Fermentation Raut, Supriya; Sarode, D. D.; Lele, S. S. “Biocalcification Using B. pasteurii for Strengthening Brick Masonry Civil Engineering Structures”. World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology. V 30: 191-200 (2014). DOI 10.1007/s11274-013-1439-5. (Open Access) - Zamarreño, Dania V.; Inkpen, Robert; May, Eric. “Carbonate Crystals Precipitated by Freshwater Bacteria and their Use as a Limestone Consolidate”. Applied and Environmental Microbiology. V 75, n 18: 5981-5990 (2009). DOI 10.1128/AEM.02079-08. Sources of On-Line Information: Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge Open Access. Journal of the Institue of Brewing Open Access 2012 and earlier) – Journal of the Institute of Brewing. Journal of Fermentation Technology Open Access. Technical but might be helpful. Directory of Open Access Journals Open Access to a lot of On-Line Journals. Using the search function is crude but easiest. National Center for Biotechnology Information Some Open Access. This provides info on US government-funded papers that are supposed to be public access but there are still kinks. It doesn’t have as many fermentation articles as one might like but it’s helpful. You can set up an automatic search and alert. Japan Science and Technology Information Aggregator A Lot of Open Access. A lot in Japanese but still a Lot of Good Stuff that You Can’t Find Elsewhere. Also, just because a journal is behind a pay-wall doesn’t mean, usually, that you can’t take a look at the abstract for it. If you find a couple of articles that you’re interested in, then your state library or state university library may be able to help you get a copy of the article. Brewing & Fermentation Textbooks - CRC Press The CRC Press has a number of very good (and expensive) books on fermentation. You may not be able to afford them but you might be able to borrow them through inter-library loan. Rate us on iTunes. Thanks for your support! Send your feedback to podcast@fermup.com or connect with us on Twitter, Facebook or Google+.

Interview with Marty Klein; This Day in Skepticism: Chicago Fire; News Items: 2013 Nobel Prizes, Kansas Citizens Oppose Science, Open Access Journals, Smart Metals; Who's That Noisy; Science or Fiction

Interview with Marty Klein; This Day in Skepticism: Chicago Fire; News Items: 2013 Nobel Prizes, Kansas Citizens Oppose Science, Open Access Journals, Smart Metals; Who's That Noisy; Science or Fiction

In this episode, journalist Michael Antonoff, author of the article Digital TV At Last? in the February issue of Scientific American, talks about the upcoming switch to all digital television broadcasting, scheduled to take place February 17, 2009; SciAm.com associate editor David Biello discusses the war being waged between open access science journals and those that charge readers; and Scientific American magazine editor Mark Alpert gives us the lowdown on how the last Congress's failure to pass a budget has left Fermi National Laboratory in the lurch. Plus we'll test your knowledge about some recent science in the news. Websites mentioned on this episode include www.sciam.com; blog.sciam.com; www.sciammind.com