------=_Part_21585685_1434923062.1690192841489 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_Part_21585686_361053776.1690192841489" ------=_Part_21585686_361053776.1690192841489 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable [ =C2=A0 =C2=A0 Royal Society Publishing =C2=A0 **cOAlitionS analysis of=C2=A0Transformative Journals in 2022 Transformative Journals=C2=A0agree to flip to full open access=C2=A0when 75= % of the research content is published open access. The Transformative Jour= nal model was one of the strategies cOAlitionS developed to help subscripti= on publishers transition to full and immediate open access=C2=A0in a define= d timeframe. A new report from cOAlitionS analyses the data provided by the= participating publishers for 2022. =C2=A0 "The Royal Society=C2=A0show how the subscription price for the journal Bio= logy Letters fell by 4.74% (even after inflation of 4.1% has been added) be= cause of the increase in the proportion of open access=C2=A0content. =C2=A0 We called on all Transformative Journal publishers to follow the lead of th= e Royal Society and show, at the journal level, how the availability of ope= n access content has impacted on the subscription price." Read the report [ nalysis-from-the-2022-reports/] **Subscribe to the Royal Society journals The Royal Society's peer reviewed journals publish research accross the ent= ire range of science. Our research journals are broad and interdisciplinary= in their approach, helping researchers to see where their work fits into t= he wider scientific landscape and make connections across subject boundarie= s. Download our 2023 journals catalogue to find out more about subscribing and= look out for our next quarterly Librarian's newsletter to be alerted to 20= 24 prices. Subscribe [ /]=C2=A0[ [ urnals/librarians/catalogue/2023-Royal-Society-Journals-Catalogue.pdf] [htt= ps://royalsociety.org/stay-in-touch/email-newsletters/] =C2=A0 **Introducing Science in the Making With digitised full colour images of original scientific articles published= in the Royal Society journals=C2=A0from 1665 to 1996, the Royal Society Jo= urnals Archive provides historians with a fascinating insight into the deve= lopment of science. No other archive has material from a scientific journal= published continuously for over 330 years. =C2=A0 The articles=C2=A0published within the Royal Society Journals Archive are j= ust the tip of the iceberg. What about all the original notes, data, illust= rations, and letters, not to mention peer reviews, that lie buried behind t= he finished pages?=C2=A0 =C2=A0 Science in the Making is our new archive portal that has made over 30,000= =C2=A0items of archival material=C2=A0related to the publication of the Soc= iety=E2=80=99s scientific journals freely available online. =C2=A0 The website allows historians to gain access to the complex material that l= ies behind the published articles from 1551 to 1989 including reviews by Da= rwin, doodles by Newton, astronomical observations, electrical experiments,= anatomical illustrations and more, drawing from every branch of science. =C2=A0 To provide historical content, our 'In focus' section=C2=A0showcases short = articles written by eminent scholars relating to issues arising from 400 ye= ars of archival materials found within the Science in the Making platform. = In addition to the three featured articles below, you can read Looking Back= wards into the Future , Smallpox in the Archives=C2=A0and Skin and Understa= nding Difference.=C2=A0 =E2=80=8B=E2=80=8B=E2=80=8B=E2=80=8B=E2=80=8B=E2=80=8B=E2=80=8BExplore the = platform []=C2=A0[= .com/watch?v=3DMRyfHJJyKWs]=C2=A0[ ans/purchasing/archive-purchasing]=C2=A0[= .org/in-focus]=C2=A0 **Segregated pasts Explore the ways in which territorial segregation and the definition of 'an= tiquity' have left their mark upon the modern collection. =C2=A0 Find out more [ asts] **Women and the Royal Society =E2=80=98The idea of =E2=80=9Cwoman and science=E2=80=9D is completely irre= levant. Either a woman is a good scientist, or she is not.=E2=80=99 -=C2=A0= Hertha Ayrton. =C2=A0 Find out more [ -royal-society] **A nebula of papers Louisiane Ferlier dives into the papers Caroline, William and John Herschel= created when observing nebulae and searching for comets. =C2=A0 Find out more [ ulae-herschel] =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D =C2=A0 Image credits A nebula of papers:=C2=A0ESA/Herschel/PACS, SPIRE/N. Schneider, Ph. Andr=C3= =A9, V. K=C3=B6nyves (CEA Saclay, France) for the 'Gould Belt survey' Key P= rogramme =C2=A0 [ [ [ D-HS9WV0Uh6nj&index=3D1] View in browser [ 02e08f4bfb87516605d8759144/4/497/1385f846-2052-477f-b3a3-f18a4fa5e697] Privacy Policy [ /privacy-policy/] =C2=A0 =C2=A9 The Royal Society | Registered Charity No 207043 6-9 Carlton House Terrace London SW1Y 5AG ------=_Part_21585686_361053776.1690192841489 Content-Type: text/html;charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 Librarians newsletter = = 3D" = =C2=A0 =20 = =C2=A0 =20 = Royal Society Publishing= an> = =C2=A0 =20 [3D"cOAlitionS"](3D")
cOAlitionS= analysis of=C2=A0Transformative Journals in 2022
= Transformative= Journals=C2=A0agree to flip to full open access=C2=A0when 75% of the resea= rch content is published open access. The Transformative Journal model was = one of the strategies cOAlitionS developed to help subscription publishers = transition to full and immediate open access=C2=A0in a defined timeframe. A= new report from cOAlitionS analyses the data provided by the participating= publishers for 2022. =C2=A0 "The Royal= Society=C2=A0show how the subscription price for the journal Biology = Letters fell by 4.74% (even after inflation of 4.1% has been added) bec= ause of the increase in the proportion of open access=C2=A0content. = p> =C2=A0 We called = on all Transformative Journal publishers to follow the lead of the Royal So= ciety and show, at the journal level, how the availability of open access c= ontent has impacted on the subscription price." [Read the report](3D"=) = =C2=A0 =20 [3D"Journal](3D")
Subscribe = to the Royal Society journals
= The Royal Soci= ety's peer reviewed journals publish research accross the entire range of s= cience. Our research journals are broad and interdisciplinary in their appr= oach, helping researchers to see where their work fits into the wider scien= tific landscape and make connections across subject boundaries. Download our [2023 journals catalogue](3D".=) to find out more about subscri= bing and=C2=A0look out for the next quarterly Librarian's newsletter to be = alerted to 2024 prices. [Subscribe](3D"=) = =C2=A0 =20 [3D"Orrery"](3D")
Introducin= g Science in the making
= With digitised= full colour images of original scientific articles published in the Royal = Society journals=C2=A0from 1665 to 1996, the Royal Society Journals Archive provides historians with a fa= scinating insight into the development of science. No other archive has mat= erial from a scientific journal published continuously for over 330 years. =C2=A0 The articles= =C2=A0published within the Royal Society Journals Archive are just the tip = of the iceberg. What about all the original notes, data, illustrations, and= letters, not to mention peer reviews, that lie buried behind the finished = pages?=C2=A0 =C2=A0 [Science in the makin= g](3D") is our new archive portal that has made over 30,000=C2=A0items of arc= hival material=C2=A0related to the publication of the Society=E2=80=99s sci= entific journals freely available online. =C2=A0 The website al= lows historians to gain access to the complex material that lies behind the= published articles from 1551 to 1989 including reviews by Darwin, doodles = by Newton, astronomical observations, electrical experiments, anatomical il= lustrations and more, drawing from every branch of science. =C2=A0 To provide his= torical content, our '[In focus](3D"=)' section=C2=A0showcases short artic= les written by eminent scholars relating to issues arising from 400 years o= f archival materials found within the Science in the making platform. In ad= dition to the three featured articles below, you can read [Looking Backwards into the Future](3D"), [Smallpox in the Archives](3D")=C2=A0and [Skin and Understanding Difference](3D").=C2=A0 [Explore the platform](3D"=) = =C2=A0 =20 3D"
Segregated= pasts
Explore the way= s in which territorial segregation and the definition of 'antiquity' have l= eft their mark upon the modern collection. =C2=A0 [Find out more](3D"=) =20 [3D"Archive](3D")
Women and = the Royal Society
=E2=80=98The id= ea of =E2=80=9Cwoman and science=E2=80=9D is completely irrelevant. Either = a woman is a good scientist, or she is not.=E2=80=99 -=C2=A0Hertha Ayrt= on. =C2=A0 =C2=A0 [Find out more](3D"=) =20 [3D"Nebula"](3D")
A nebula o= f papers
Louisiane Ferli= er dives into the papers Caroline, William and John Herschel created when o= bserving nebulae and searching for comets. =C2=A0 [Find out more](3D"=) = =C2=A0 =20
= Image credits A nebula of papers:=C2=A0ESA/Herschel/PAC= S, SPIRE/N. Schneider, Ph. Andr=C3=A9, V. K=C3=B6nyves (CEA Saclay, France)= for the 'Gould Belt survey' Key Programme = =C2=A0 =20 =20
3D" 3D" 3D" [View in browser](3D") Did someone forward you this email? [Si= gn up](3D") [Update Preferences](3D"=) | [Unsubscribe](3D"=) [Privacy Polic= y](3D"=) Please note: if you unsubscribe from all emails, but yo= u are a Fellow or Research Fellow, you will still receive emails about your= fellowship or award. =C2=A0 =C2=A9 The Royal Society | Registered Charity No 207043= ------=_Part_21585686_361053776.1690192841489-- ------=_Part_21585685_1434923062.1690192841489--