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Tagged: European Union RSS

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  Hans Dillaerts 19 h 01 min on 2 September 2010 Permalien | Connectez-vous pour laisser un commentaire
  Tags: European Union, open access ( 153 ), open access policies ( 5 ), open access publishing ( 16 )   

  The project NECOBELAC :
  « NECOBELAC stands for NEtwork of COllaboration Between Europe and Latin American Caribbean (LAC) countries. This network is intended to spread know-how in:
  • scientific writing
  • open access publishing among all the stakeholders in scientific communication for the safeguarding of public health.
  NECOBELAC aims to foster scientific and technical cooperation between Europe and LAC countries.

  The project benefits from European and LAC experiences and take into account different socio-cultural scenarios. The health information needs of the areas involved contribute to stress the importance of creating awareness on document and data diffusion at different levels.

  A network of institutions is being creating to collaborate in ad hoc training programmes in information production and dissemination, including technical and ethical issues. NECOBELAC promotes the coordination and effectiveness of the existing health-related information infrastructures in Europe and LAC countries to achieve a wider scale uptake of community engagement, embedding the use of open access methods within accepted working practices. »

  URL : http://www.necobelac.eu/en/overview.php
  The publications of the project : http://www.necobelac.eu/en/documents.php

  This project is not new (it started in 2009), but I just discovered it

  

   

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  Hans Dillaerts 18 h 54 min on 25 August 2010 Permalien | Connectez-vous pour laisser un commentaire
  Tags: European Union, FP7, open access ( 153 ), open access publishing ( 16 ), SOAP ( 2 )   

  First Results of the SOAP Project

  View more presentations from ProjectSoap.

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts 13 h 40 min on 24 August 2010 Permalien | Connectez-vous pour laisser un commentaire
  Tags: European Union, open access ( 153 ), open repositories ( 29 )   

  OpenAIRE Guidelines 1.0: Guidelines for content providers of the OpenAIRE information space (July 2010) are released :
  « The OpenAIRE Guidelines 1.0 will provide orientation for repository managers to define and implement their local data management policies in compliance with the Open Access demands of the European Commission. Furthermore they will comply with the technical requirements of the OpenAIRE infrastructure that is being established to support and monitor the implementation of the FP7 OA pilot.1
  By implementing these Guidelines repository managers are facilitating the authors who deposit their publications in the repository, in complying with the EC Open Access requirements.
  For developers of repository platforms the Guidelines provide guidance to add supportive functionalities for authors of EC funded research in future versions. »
  URL : http://www.openaire.eu/attachments/067_OpenAIRE-Guidelines_v1.pdf

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts 22 h 08 min on 12 August 2010 Permalien
  Tags: European Union, open access ( 153 ), open access policies ( 5 )   

  EU Polices and Guidelines for Open Access in the Health Field :
  « Comparative study on current European policies and/or guidelines for open access in the health field. »
  URL : http://eprints.rclis.org/18860/

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts 23 h 37 min on 11 August 2010 Permalien
  Tags: Accessibility of Knowledge ( 3 ), copyright ( 21 ), European Union   

  EU COPYRIGHT LAW IN SUPPORT OF EUROPEAN RESEARCH AND EDUCATION :
  « Key points :
  - Freedom of access to knowledge for EU citizens is trapped in a complex web of national laws and local licensing arrangements
  - Current EU copyright law does not enable the vision of either a “Europe of knowledge” in the Bologna Process or of a “unified” European Research Area to be realised
  - Exceptions and limitations harmonised to fit best practice are required to allow content to move digitally across Member States in support of education, research and libraries
  - European Parliament support for open content licensing will strengthen authors’ rights, meet the needs of researchers, teachers and learners, and enable the free flow of knowledge in support of the “fifth freedom”
  URL : http://www.knowledge-exchange.info/Default.aspx?ID=400

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts 11 h 07 min on 22 June 2010 Permalien
  Tags: European Union, ICT ( 24 )   

  Educating Europe – Exploiting the benefits of ICT :
  This report looks at how information and communication technology (ICT) is playing a key role in the education and training of European citizens. ICT offers far more than a convenient way to deliver educational content. Today, researchers are demonstrating how ICT can actually enhance the learning process for all Europeans and make lifelong learning part of everyday activity.
  URL : http://cordis.europa.eu/ictresults/pdf/policyreport/INF%207%200100%20IST-R%20policy%20report-education_final.pdf

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts 22 h 33 min on 11 June 2010 Permalien
  Tags: European Union, ICT ( 24 )   

  ICT for all – Technology supporting an inclusive world :
  This report explores Europe’s vision for a society where every individual can make a valuable contribution. Investments in pioneering and commercially focused research will produce information and communication technologies (ICTs) that should help everyone – including the elderly, disabled and marginalised – to fulfil their potential.
  URL : http://cordis.europa.eu/ictresults/pdf/policyreport/INF%207%200100%20IST-R%20policy%20report-eInclusion_final%20studio.pdf

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts 13 h 14 min on 28 May 2010 Permalien
  Tags: European Union, open access ( 153 )   

  Open
 Access
 Policies 
in
 Europe :
  Over the course of the past decade open access (OA) has moved from the preserve of a few visionaries to the mainstream of scholarly communicatons. The growth of OA has been dramatic (by any metric). But nowhere has this shift been more obvious than in the arena of public policy. Ten years ago there were no OA policies and any hope that they may be developed quickly was tempered by an inherent conservatism amongst administrators who did not wish to change the well‐established and understood (although increasingly flawed) system. The sudden shift can only be understood when OA is seen in the context of wider political and policy issues. This paper describes that context in Europe and outlines some of the most significant European OA policies and policy statements.
  URL : http://bit.ly/cI5EMg

  

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