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This week is Open Access Week! You can take action by asking your Senators and Rep. to support the Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act (FASTR). The legislation would ensure that scientific research paid for by tax dollars can be freely accessed by taxpayers!
Visit the Action Center for more information, and to find our talking points!
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FASTR would ensure that, when taxpayers fund scientific research, they are able to freely access the results of that research.
The government funds research with the expectation that new ideas and discoveries resulting from that research will advance science, stimulate innovation, grow the economy, and improve the lives and welfare of Americans. The Internet makes it possible to advance these goals by providing public online access to federally funded research and has revolutionized information sharing by enabling prompt sharing of the latest advances with every scientist, physician, educator, entrepreneur and citizen.
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FASTR today also announced two new members: Karamba Security, which provides zero false positive autonomous cybersecurity solutions for connected and autonomous vehicles, and Rambus, which is dedicated to providing innovative automotive security solutions including tamper resistance and trusted provisioning services.(More…)
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The Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act of 2015 (FASTR) was approved by unanimous voice vote of the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
Helmé, Fastr, Woodman et Téhu – Illusions Voici Illusions, le 1er extrait du Maxi PROTOTYPE de FASTR en collaboration avec Helmé, Woodman et Téhu. La vidéo est réalisé par Ismaël Co. Le maxi devrait sortir en août 2015.
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National Library Legislative Day: Where library advocates join on Capitol Hill to advocate for libraries
Ask your university press todisavow the AAP stance on FASTR. Universities, as major recipients of federal funding for research, should be in support of a strong public access bill; their own publishing shops should not, by default, subscribe to the AAP's position.
Letter to use provided on website.
If passed, the Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act (FASTR) would:
Require federal departments and agencies with an annual extramural research budget of $100 million to develop a policy to ensure researchers submit an electronic copy of the final manuscript accepted for publication in a peer-reviewed journal.
Ensure that the manuscript is preserved in a stable digital repository maintained by that agency or in another suitable repository that permits free public access, interoperability, and long-term preservation.
Require that each taxpayer-funded manuscript be made available to the public online and without cost, no later than six months after the article has been published in a peer-reviewed journal.
Require agencies to examine whether introducing open licensing options for research papers they make publicly available as a result of the public access policy would promote productive reuse and computational analysis of those research papers.
In essence, this legislation would advance and expand the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Public Access Policy implemented in 2008 which requires public access to taxpayer-funded research to an additional 11 agencies.
Please take the time to thank those who have already signed on to support FASTR and use the ALA’s Legislative Action Center to ask your representatives to cosponsor the bills.
