1. The rise of open access Can interlending and document supply survive? Lucy Lambe Open Access Support Assistant Imperial College London Interlend 30 June 2015

2. Outline 1.Open access 2.Funder policies 3.Impact 4.What can you do? 5.Practical issues

3. What is open access? Unrestricted Online Peer-reviewed scholarly research From a publisher or repository May include usage rights

4. Open access immediately on publication Publisher’s version via the publisher’s website May be in a hybrid journal or an open access journal Usually requires an open access fee/article processing charge (APC) Author often retains rights Author’s accepted manuscript/post print Available from a subject or institutional repository Publisher often requires an embargo from publication date Less rights, but at least free to read GoldGreen

5. HEFCE Open Access policy for the post-2014 REF From 1 st April 2016, in order to be eligible for the next REF authors of journal articles and conference proceedings should deposit their accepted manuscript in a subject or institutional repository within 3 months. Image: Jeremy Fulton CC BY-NC-NDJeremy Fulton CC BY-NC-ND

6. Funders open access policies RCUK Wellcome Trust (and COAF) Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Horizon 2020 NIHR, etc… Require some or all of: Deposit in specific repositories Creative Commons CC BY licence Immediate open access (gold) Minimum embargoes (green)

8. Impacts of open access? Increased access to journals articles and conference proceedings beyond the library catalogue More publications available for free More places to find publications Complex landscape of copyright, licences, permissions, embargoes Many versions of one title available Image: Sharon & Nikki McCutcheon CC BYSharon & Nikki McCutcheon CC BY

9. Ultimately the goal of the library is the same – provide support to users and access to published works.

10. What does this mean for interlending and document supply?

11. Helping our users “…the skills of ILL librarians to find material for their customers in an increasingly complex knowledge environment will be called for even more.” McGrath, 2014

12. What can you do?

13. Practical issues

14. Embargoes Set by the publisher 6-36 months Repository should indicate an end date HEFCE policy means more “indefinite” embargoes

15. Attribution The user is free to copy, distribute, adapt and use the work for commercial and non-commercial purposes provided appropriate credit is given Attribution - ShareAlike As above, but the user must share any resulting work under the same licence as the original Attribution - NoDerivatives The user is free to copy, distribute and use the work provided appropriate credit is given, however the work may not be adapted, so the work cannot be translated and must be passed on whole and unchanged Attribution - NonCommercial The same conditions as CC BY apply under this licence, however the work cannot be used for commercial advantage Attribution - NonCommercial - ShareAlike As CC BY-NC, but the user must share any resulting work under the same licence as the original Attribution - NonCommercial - NoDerivatives The user is free to copy, distribute and use the work provided appropriate credit is given, however the work may not be adapted, or used for commercial advantage

16. Versions

17. Survival

18. What’s next? Image: Steve Snodgrass CC BYSteve Snodgrass CC BY

19. Questions?