Webinar for repository managers from Africa and Europe who are involved in Paper Pledge for the Planet, a campaign launched by EIFL, COAR (the Confederation of Open Access Repositories) and Creative Commons to help address the climate crisis by making climate research available in open repositories.

Webinar for repository managers from Africa and Europe who are involved in Paper Pledge for the Planet, a campaign launched by EIFL, COAR (the Confederation of Open Access Repositories) and Creative Commons to help address the climate crisis by making climate research available in open repositories.

Webinar for repository managers from Asia who are involved in Paper Pledge for the Planet, a campaign launched by EIFL, COAR (the Confederation of Open Access Repositories) and Creative Commons to help address the climate crisis by making climate research available in open repositories.

Webinar for repository managers from Asia who are involved in Paper Pledge for the Planet, a campaign launched by EIFL, COAR (the Confederation of Open Access Repositories) and Creative Commons to help address the climate crisis by making climate research available in open repositories.

Webinar for repository managers from Asia who are involved in Paper Pledge for the Planet, a campaign launched by EIFL, COAR (the Confederation of Open Access Repositories) and Creative Commons to help address the climate crisis by making climate research available in open repositories.

Teresa Hackett, EIFL Copyright and Libraries Programme Manager, reports on the launch of a new policy document by COMMUNIA setting out four actions to empower European knowledge institutions in the digital age.

Teresa Hackett, EIFL Copyright and Libraries Programme Manager, reports on the launch of a new policy document by COMMUNIA setting out four actions to empower European knowledge institutions in the digital age.

Teresa Hackett, EIFL Copyright and Libraries Programme Manager, reports on the launch of a new policy document by COMMUNIA setting out four actions to empower European knowledge institutions in the digital age.

The EIFL General Assembly (GA) 2024 took place in Istanbul, Turkey, from 7 - 9 October, bringing together delegates from our network of library consortia in 30 countries, representatives of our partners in the publishing industry, invited speakers and members of the EIFL management board and staff team. 

The EIFL General Assembly (GA) 2024 took place in Istanbul, Turkey, from 7 - 9 October, bringing together delegates from our network of library consortia in 30 countries, representatives of our partners in the publishing industry, invited speakers and members of the EIFL management board and staff team. 

The EIFL General Assembly (GA) 2024 took place in Istanbul, Turkey, from 7 - 9 October, bringing together delegates from our network of library consortia in 30 countries, representatives of our partners in the publishing industry, invited speakers and members of the EIFL management board and staff team. 

EIFL will be celebrating international Open Access Week 2024 with libraries, researchers and students in our partner countries. Open Access Week 2024 will continue the 2023 call to put ‘Community over Commercialization’ and prioritize approaches to open scholarship that serve the best interests of the public and the academic community. 

EIFL will be celebrating international Open Access Week 2024 with libraries, researchers and students in our partner countries. Open Access Week 2024 will continue the 2023 call to put ‘Community over Commercialization’ and prioritize approaches to open scholarship that serve the best interests of the public and the academic community. 

EIFL will be celebrating international Open Access Week 2024 with libraries, researchers and students in our partner countries. Open Access Week 2024 will continue the 2023 call to put ‘Community over Commercialization’ and prioritize approaches to open scholarship that serve the best interests of the public and the academic community. 

Teresa Hackett, EIFL Copyright and Libraries Programme Manager, will attend ‘Unharnessing Open Research in Ireland’, an event organised by the SCOIR project (Secondary rights, Copyright, Open access, Institutional policies, and Rights retention) at Trinity College, Dublin. “Scoir” is the Irish word for “unharness”.

Teresa Hackett, EIFL Copyright and Libraries Programme Manager, will attend ‘Unharnessing Open Research in Ireland’, an event organised by the SCOIR project (Secondary rights, Copyright, Open access, Institutional policies, and Rights retention) at Trinity College, Dublin. “Scoir” is the Irish word for “unharness”.

Teresa Hackett, EIFL Copyright and Libraries Programme Manager, will attend ‘Unharnessing Open Research in Ireland’, an event organised by the SCOIR project (Secondary rights, Copyright, Open access, Institutional policies, and Rights retention) at Trinity College, Dublin. “Scoir” is the Irish word for “unharness”.

Open repositories are a tool for climate action. By increasing the number of climate research papers openly available in repositories, EIFL, COAR (the Confederation of Open Access Repositories) and Creative Commons are collectively taking action to help address the climate crisis.  

Over 3,500 of the most-cited climate change articles have been published in the last five years as closed access; however, these articles can be made openly available in repositories because the authors retained their rights and/or have the right to deposit their accepted manuscripts. 

Open repositories are a tool for climate action. By increasing the number of climate research papers openly available in repositories, EIFL, COAR (the Confederation of Open Access Repositories) and Creative Commons are collectively taking action to help address the climate crisis.  

Over 3,500 of the most-cited climate change articles have been published in the last five years as closed access; however, these articles can be made openly available in repositories because the authors retained their rights and/or have the right to deposit their accepted manuscripts. 

Open repositories are a tool for climate action. By increasing the number of climate research papers openly available in repositories, EIFL, COAR (the Confederation of Open Access Repositories) and Creative Commons are collectively taking action to help address the climate crisis.  

Over 3,500 of the most-cited climate change articles have been published in the last five years as closed access; however, these articles can be made openly available in repositories because the authors retained their rights and/or have the right to deposit their accepted manuscripts.