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Human Research Ethics Research Integrity

Open-access Plan S to allow publishing in any journal – Nature (Richard Van Noorden | July 2020)

Posted by saviorteam in Research Integrity on August 29, 2020
Keywords: Institutional responsibilities, Journal, Research integrity, Research results, Researcher responsibilities
Keyboard key with access and an open padlock

Funders will override policies of subscription journals that don’t let scientists share accepted manuscripts under open licence.

Funding agencies behind the radical open-access (OA) initiative Plan S have announced a policy that could make it possible for researchers to bypass journals’ restrictions on open publishing. The change could allow scientists affected by Plan S to publish in any journal they want — even in subscription titles, such as Science, that haven’t yet agreed to comply with the scheme.

An exciting development in the European plan that will radically disrupt the distribution of research outputs from funded research.

Plan S, which kicks in from 2021, aims to make scientific and scholarly works free to read and reproduce as soon as they are published. Research funders that have signed up to it include the World Health Organization, Wellcome in London, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in Seattle, Washington, and 17 national funders, mostly in Europe. The European Commission also says it will follow the plan.
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Under the initiative, scientists funded by Plan S agencies must publish their work OA. If a journal doesn’t allow that, researchers can instead post an accepted version of their article — an author accepted manuscript, or AAM — in an online repository as soon as their paper appears. This kind of author-initiated sharing is sometimes called green open access. Under Plan S, it comes with a key condition that has so far been anathema to many subscription journals: the AAM must be shared under a liberal ‘CC-BY’ publishing licence that would allow others to republish and translate the work.

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