Hey everyone, great news! A little birdie has told me that the entire contents (63 volumes) of the journal, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, are now available to the public, free of charge! I am still investigating the site myself, but have already found that this offer also includes the archives for another journal, Science in China Series C: Life Sciences, and perhaps others. This great offer is only available through the end of this year, so be sure to take advantage of this before 2009!
- Log in to post comments
More like this
Remember how I told you that, until 30 July, all Royal Society Publishing's online journal content is available for free in celebration of the Royal Society's 350th anniversary? I thought I'd mention some of the remarkable papers that you can get your hands on: papers by Isaac Newton, Edmund…
A couple of days have passed and I had a lot of work-related stuff to catch up with, but I thought I better write a recap now while the iron is still hot and I remember it all. Here we go....
Surprise #1 Last time I went to a SRBR meeting (or for that matter any scientific meeting) was in 2002. I…
Image: Philadelphia City Paper
You only have one week left before Christmas eve arrives, so I assume that you might be getting ready to panic and spend your hard-earned money on just anything, so you can say you gave your loved ones gifts. So I thought I'd help you spend your money wisely by…
OA pillars The following are excerpts from the journal Nature regarding the Public Library of Science. These were located with a simple search for the phrase "Public Library of Science." For each item, I provide the source, and a selected bit of text. I have no selection criteria to report…
Is there a page that lists the journals accessible through this offer? Don't waste time if you're business, its not important: I'm just curious.
I've looked on the Springer-Verlag website, but can't find much. I've had emails advertising of these sorts of things before, but didn't get one for this.
I had a browse through the journals list for the life sciences collection. Currently a number of journals are open, including
J Plant Res (formally Bot. Mag. (Tokyo))
Planta
Theoretical and Applied Genetics
Now I've got to decide whether to trawl through the last for articles on allopolyploidy in the cereal and Brassica literature.
Perhaps they change these round every now and again, because I found Euphytica accessible a while back.
The impression I get is that they may be more-or-less doing this on a continuous basis, just changing the journals. Probably they'll skip their best ones, though! How did you find out that a journal is open? - I can't see any indication either way anywhere.
See here; open access journals are marked with green squares.