Difference between revisions of "Di-fusion"

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The FNRS rules stipulate that «seules les publications en version électronique intégrale générées sous format pdf à partir des dépôts institutionnels des universités de la Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles seront prises en considération par le F.R.S.-FNRS et les fonds associés dans leurs procédures d’évaluation et d’attribution de crédits de recherche» (Article 9).
 
The FNRS rules stipulate that «seules les publications en version électronique intégrale générées sous format pdf à partir des dépôts institutionnels des universités de la Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles seront prises en considération par le F.R.S.-FNRS et les fonds associés dans leurs procédures d’évaluation et d’attribution de crédits de recherche» (Article 9).
   
The FNRS requires that you upload on [https://dipot.ulb.ac.be/dspace/mydspace DI-fusion], your final manuscript of the articles, after peer review, with revisions having been made. This is called the '''postprint'''. (The preprint is the version of the paper before peer review.) In terms of content, post-prints are the article as published. However, in terms of appearance this might not be the same as the published article, as publishers often reserve for themselves their own arrangement of type-setting and formatting. Typically, this means that the author '''cannot''' use the publisher-generated .pdf file, but must make their own .pdf version for submission to a repository.
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The FNRS requires that you upload on [https://dipot.ulb.ac.be/dspace DI-fusion], the '''post-print''' of your articles. This is the version after peer review and after all revisions. (The pre-print is the version of the paper before peer-review.) In terms of content, post-prints are the article as published. However, in terms of appearance this might not be the same as the published article, as publishers often reserve for themselves their own arrangement of type-setting and formatting. Typically, this means that the author '''cannot''' use the publisher-generated PDF file, but must make their own PDF version for submission.
   
The FNRS invites researchers to deposit the postprint version (but the publisher-generated pdf is ok also if permitted by the publisher!), as soon as possible after publication, and no later than 6 months after publication; this rule should be applied to future publications.
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The FNRS invites researchers to deposit the post-print version (but the publisher-generated pdf is ok also if permitted by the publisher!), as soon as possible after publication, and '''no later than 6 months''' after publication. This rule applies to all publications starting from 30th June of 2013. For previous publications (before 30th of June, 2013), the FNRS invites you to deposit the articles published since 2008.
 
For previous publications (before July 2013), the FNRS invites you to deposit the articles published since 2008.
 
   
 
In order to know the open access policy of the publishers, please consult the Sherpa/Romeo database http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/ ; some publishers authorize deposit on open access of the postprints, sometimes with an embargo period, others authorize the deposit of the publisher-generated pdf.
 
In order to know the open access policy of the publishers, please consult the Sherpa/Romeo database http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/ ; some publishers authorize deposit on open access of the postprints, sometimes with an embargo period, others authorize the deposit of the publisher-generated pdf.

Latest revision as of 18:01, 26 July 2013

The FNRS rules stipulate that «seules les publications en version électronique intégrale générées sous format pdf à partir des dépôts institutionnels des universités de la Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles seront prises en considération par le F.R.S.-FNRS et les fonds associés dans leurs procédures d’évaluation et d’attribution de crédits de recherche» (Article 9).

The FNRS requires that you upload on DI-fusion, the post-print of your articles. This is the version after peer review and after all revisions. (The pre-print is the version of the paper before peer-review.) In terms of content, post-prints are the article as published. However, in terms of appearance this might not be the same as the published article, as publishers often reserve for themselves their own arrangement of type-setting and formatting. Typically, this means that the author cannot use the publisher-generated PDF file, but must make their own PDF version for submission.

The FNRS invites researchers to deposit the post-print version (but the publisher-generated pdf is ok also if permitted by the publisher!), as soon as possible after publication, and no later than 6 months after publication. This rule applies to all publications starting from 30th June of 2013. For previous publications (before 30th of June, 2013), the FNRS invites you to deposit the articles published since 2008.

In order to know the open access policy of the publishers, please consult the Sherpa/Romeo database http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/ ; some publishers authorize deposit on open access of the postprints, sometimes with an embargo period, others authorize the deposit of the publisher-generated pdf.