Alma Swan Key Perspectives Ltd Truro, UK JISC/UUK Conference, 15 June 2010, London, UK Self-archiving in repositories (‘Green’ Open Access) In parallel with subscription journals Key Perspectives Ltd Australasia 5% Africa 2% Asia 12% Central/South America 8% Europe 46% North America 27% Total at March 2010: 1625 Key Perspectives Ltd Self-archiving in repositories (‘Green’ Open Access) In parallel with subscription journals Instead of subscription journals, via repositories with overlay services Open Access journals (‘Gold’ Open Access publishing) Key Perspectives Ltd Available to download online Anyone can use their own data to populate it Models the three alternative Open Access communication scenarios (plus other scholarly communication-related issues) Key Perspectives Ltd Economic modelling: models processes each process is composed of a set of actions with defined relationships (information systems perspective on scholcomm: Björk, 2007) uses sets of variables, with each variable allocated a suitable value(s) Delivers: costs of each activity economic benefits derived from each scenario Key Perspectives Ltd Obvious direct cost savings (subscriptions, ILL, PPV) Open Access makes it easier to find and retrieve the material a researcher needs to: READ WRITE papers Carry out PEER REVIEW work Open Access obviates the need to spend time seeking permissions or dealing with copyright and licensing issues etc Key Perspectives Ltd Overall cost of scholarly communication in the UK is £5 billion per annum Savings from moving from subscription journal publishing to Open Access journal publishing: £80m per annum Savings from moving from subscription journal publishing to Open Access provided through university repositories: £115m per annum Key Perspectives Ltd Builds on the work of Bjork and Houghton: Analysis of activities in the scholarly communication system Attached costs to each activity Used the Houghton online model to calculate the value of the main cost elements Modelled the economic outcomes for individual UK universities of a move to each new scholarly communication scenario Key Perspectives Ltd University A: Small, post-1992 university with a research income of c2 million GBP per annum University B: university with traditional strength in applied research and a strong enterprise focus: research funding c10 million GBP per annum University C: large, research-intensive university: research funding c75 million GBP per annum University D: old, large, elite university: research income c200 million GBP per annum Key Perspectives Ltd Do things differently in libraries Buy journals in different ways Run more or less elaborate repositories Employ different numbers of people Pay people different salaries Key Perspectives Ltd 1,400,000 1,200,000 £ per annum 1,000,000 University A 800,000 600,000 University B University C University D 400,000 200,000 0 Key Perspectives Ltd 2,000,000 1,000,000 0 £ per annum -1,000,000 -2,000,000 -3,000,000 University A University B University C University D -4,000,000 -5,000,000 -6,000,000 Key Perspectives Ltd 900,000 800,000 700,000 OA journals £ per annum 600,000 500,000 400,000 OA via repositories 300,000 200,000 100,000 Repositories with overlay publishing services 0 Key Perspectives Ltd 2,500,000 OA repositories with parallel subscription-based journals £500 £ per annum 2,000,000 £750 OA repositories with overlay publishing services at 1127 GBP per article 1,500,000 £1000 OA repositories with overlay publishing services at 1000 GBP per article 1,000,000 OA repositories with overlay publishing services at 750 GBP per article ‘Green’’ 500,000 £1127 0 OA repositories with overlay publishing services at 500 GBP per article Key Perspectives Ltd 2,500,000 £50 0 2,000,000 OA journals (APC=2000 GBP) £750 £ per annum 1,500,000 £1000 OA journals (APC=1500 GBP) 1,000,000 OA journals (APC=1000 GBP) 500,000 £1500 0 £2000 OA journals (APC=750 GBP) -500,000 -1,000,000 OA journals (APC=500 GBP) Key Perspectives Ltd Cyberspace is transforming universities Charles Vest: “a transcendent, accessible, empowering, dynamic, communally-constructed framework of open materials and platforms on which much of the higher education worldwide can be constructed or enhanced”. Part of a general move to openness Research itself requires openness Wealth creation and a healthy society Economic aspect is not the sole criterion Key Perspectives Ltd Organised by the Centre for Research Communication, University of Nottingham: Glasgow: London: Birmingham: Cardiff: Leeds: 15 July 21 July 23 July 29 July 30 July Key Perspectives Ltd [email protected] www.keyperspectives.co.uk www.openscholarship.org www.openoasis.org Key Perspectives Ltd Research income per annum (institution) Number of researchers Average researcher salary Publications per annum (institution) Time spent reading and writing articles Time spent serving as editors and on editorial boards Time spent peer reviewing articles Key Perspectives Ltd Number of subscriptions: Print-only Electronic-only Dual mode Cost of subscriptions Handling time for journals/books Key Perspectives Ltd Operational cost of repository per annum Time taken to deposit Average salary of depositor Number of items produced by the institution per annum Key Perspectives Ltd Information systems perspective on scholarly communication (Björk, 2007) Economic studies on the scholarly publishing system: CEPA (2008) – identified costs and cashflows in the system, worldwide and UK Houghton et al (2006a, 2006b, 2009a, 2009b, 2009c) – identified costs and cashflows plus efficiency effects Other studies on comparative costs of subscription and OA publishing in individual institutions Key Perspectives Ltd
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