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Open Access: What Is It & Why It’s Important For Science

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Monday 13th of December 2021 05:02:42 PM Filed under
Misc

Open Access is a publication model that allows anyone to use and access scientific papers produced by an academic journal or publication.

Historically, interested readers (Researchers, students… etc) need to pay for a subscription if they want to access the scientific papers produced by an academic publication, or they may need to pay the access price only for the articles they want to get.

Alternatively, they may also access them with the help of their universities or sponsoring institutes, which usually provide a free full/partial subscription for their researchers.

Those access fees could range anywhere from $20 to $500 per paper, and the monthly subscription fees are in a similar price range as well.

However, those access fees are a huge barrier for independent researchers which are not affiliated with a university or a funding source. Anyone who has tried to publish a scientific paper must have needed to read tens of related papers in the literature, and if he or she are going to pay for every single article they need to access, then they won’t be able to do science.

These fees are heavy even for universities themselves; they have to pay millions of dollars each year in order to keep providing their researchers with the scientific literature access they need. Sometimes, they may not have the enough funding to sign contracts with all the needed publishers, and hence, researchers have to deal with this situation for their own.

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