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Supporting compliance with funder and government policies – the UKRI open access policy

  1. Supporting compliance with funder & government policies – UKRI open access policy 2023 Alice Gibson, Licensing Manager - Jisc
  2. Jisc Licensing We negotiate the best agreements for and with the research and education sectors, underpinned by intelligence and data 2 165 University members 300+ Agreements offered each year £192m Sector savings from sector agreements and shared services
  3. The UKRI Open Access Policy Under this new policy, all peer-reviewed research, conference proceedings and review articles that acknowledge funding from UKRI or any of its councils submitted after 1 April 2022 must: be published open access (OA) immediately, without embargo, under a CC-BY license. Route One Either the final version of record is made open access or Route Two Authors are allowed to self-archive the Author Accepted Manuscript (AAM) or VOR in an institutional or subject-based repository. This UKRI OA policy mirrors other major funder policies (NIHR, Wellcome Trust) with similar mandates announced from 2021 onwards.
  4. Supporting the implementation of UKRI policy – accelerating the transition to Open Access Rapidly scale up our agreements so that UKRI-funded researchers have ubiquitous and frictionless routes to publish OA. Providing/developing existing tools for authors and research organisations to navigate available OA options, improve workflows and automate reporting. Gather and analyse data to monitor and evaluate the performance of OA agreements. Enable members, funders and publishers to understand the progress and impact of OA agreements. Work with UKRI, UK universities, publishers, researchers, and representative bodies, to develop an understanding and respond to the challenges in delivering OA - deliver support and sharing best practices.
  5. What impact has our approach had so far ~79% of UK research output is now covered by a Jisc-negotiated transitional agreement or published in a fully gold OA journal. Our focus is to address those journals still categorised as Hybrid/Closed (21.1%) UK – OA articles in TAs increased +58.5% (2022 to 2021 - 12-month comparison) Source: https://github.com/subugoe/oa2020cadata/, ESAC Transformative Agreement Registry - TA data https://esac-initiative.org/market-watch/ last updated: 25-01-2023
  6. Hybrid/Closed Many of hybrid journals are currently non-compliant with the new UKRI Open Access Policy. (8.7% of these are Other publishers, who our focus is on) To give a sense of how hybrid journal situation in the UK fares with other countries:
  7. Our Achievements • We now have 67 Transformative Agreements registered on ESAC: 56,483 articles have been published under these agreements • We have successfully negotiated with 49 Publishers who now facilitate compliance with Route 2 of UKRI‘s policy • 16 of these permit self archiving with CC BY and with no embargo for all authors, regardless of funding From ESAC 25/01/23: https://esac-initiative.org/about/transformative-agreements/agreement-registry/
  8. Checking Compliance • We provide a range of sources to facilitate compliance checks prior to submission: • Sherpa (we include links to publisher’s policies) • We keep a public spreadsheet here under the heading ‘Publisher Negotiations • Review our Monthly Reports https://www.jisc.ac.uk/open-research/our-role-in-open-access
  9. Jisc/UKRI dashboard data UKRI article output – compliant routes Route % of Articles Level of compliance Transitional Agreement (TA) 49% Compliant - eligible for funding Transformative Journal - part of TA 9% Compliant - eligible for funding Gold OA 27% Compliant - eligible for funding Subscribe to Open 0% Compliant - eligible for funding Green OA 4% Compliant - not eligible for funding Transformative Journal - green 3% Compliant - eligible for funding Hybrid 5% Non-compliant Not compliant 2% Non-compliant 100% Figures are limited to articles published between 2017 and 2021, which were funded by one of the UKRI funding bodies. Data sourced from Dimensions in November 2022, an inter-linked research information system provided by Digital Science (https://www.dimensions.ai). Due to licensing and copyright restrictions, these images should not be used or reproduced for other purposes without permission. Key focus
  10. UKRI policy and OA publishing options Fully Gold OA Route 1 - Version of Record - immediate Open Access Route 2 - Green Open Access Converts subscription payments into funds for OA publishing Diamond OA Permits deposit of AAM on publication, no embargo, CC-BY Makes content OA if subscription commitments reached Read & Publish - TA Subscription + Green OA Subscribe to Open cOAlition S Transformative Journals + R&P TA Jisc Approved - Transformative Journal Status cOAlition S Transformative Journals + Green OA Jisc Approved - Transformative Journal Status
  11. Routes to open access (1) Read & Publish – Transitional Agreements • Recent developments – • Last year ESAC registered that 16,376 articles were published in the agreement Jisc negotiated with Elsevier • Springer Nature negotiations are ongoing • Negotiations have begun with APS • There is a consultative side of our approach with smaller publishers - We work with smaller publishers to implement OA workflows and reporting - These policies need full explanation – often a one desk operation - Submission systems, usage reporting (JUSP), CRIS/IR submission (Publications Router) – all these need guidance and attention • Models tend to be ‘portable’ to other international consortia - Publishers benefit from working with Jisc
  12. Routes to open access (2) Permits deposit of AAM on publication no embargo CC-BY for any UKRI article • Essential backstop for capped Read & Publish agreements – guaranteed compliance. • Highly valued by institutions. • Compliant green OA policies are widely used in institutional evaluation criteria. • Policy shared on Sherpa Romeo. Simple message to UK funded authors – publisher compliance with funder policy means they are permitted to submit articles. Green OA for UKRI funded authors
  13. Route 2 open access for funded authors: 34 publishers American Diabetes Association American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) American Mathematical Society (AMS) American Meteorological Society American Psychiatric Association Publishing American Society of Neuroradiology (ASNR) American Speech Language Hearing Association Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Audio Engineering Society British Academy British Editorial Society of Bone & Joint Surgery Equinox Publishing IGI Global Inderscience Publishers Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Intellect Inter-Research Science Center International Institute of Anticancer Research Johns Hopkins University Press Mark Allen Group Mary Ann Liebert SAE International Society for Industrial & Applied Mathematics (SIAM) Pacific Affairs Practical Action Publishing Society of Exploration Geophysicists University of Toronto Press University of Wales Press/Gwasg Prifysgol Cymru South African Medical Association NPC Spandidos Publications SPIE, the international society for optics and photonics Uniwersytet Lodzki (University of Lodz) World Scientific Publishing https://www.jisc.ac.uk/open-research/our-role-in-open-access ‘Publisher Negotiations’
  14. Other routes - Community-based models Diamond – Open Access Community Framework (OACF) • Announced in February - new model being piloted in 2022 – focus on not for profit and diamond OA – currently evaluating pilot. • 10 initiatives participating – funding pledges committed for 3 years. • Initiatives include journals and monographs. • Streamlines decision-making for supporter institutions and provides budget predictability for participating publishers. Jisc Blog - Introducing the OACF
  15. Our approach • Over the past 12-months, we have been prioritising smaller publishers to help them find their route to compliance. • We work with publishers to identify suitable models by looking at their UK revenue data, APCs, UK publishing output and trends. • Our careful consultative approach requires close discussions with publishers and UK institutions. • Our aim: to make it as easy as possible for UK academics and those supporting them, for work to be made open access without delay
  16. For those that would like to know more about our work in this space - get in touch! Contact us – licensing@jisc.ac.uk
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