Green Open Access ****************************************************************************************** * ****************************************************************************************** Green open access [ URL "OSCIEN-10.html#3"] combines publishing in scientific journals (su and open) and self-archiving an article in an open repository. Possibilities of self-archi the self-archiving policies of the publishers. However, if a licensing agreement has been archiving is governed by its terms and coditions. To publish via green open access, following steps need to be taken.  ****************************************************************************************** * Step 1: Find out the journal’s terms of self-archiving ****************************************************************************************** Preferably before publishing the article, find out if it can be archived and published in repository (self-archiving) and under what conditions. Terms and conditions are usually se licensing agreement concluded with the publisher (often referred to as a Licensing Agreeme Transfer Agreement).  If a licensing agreement has not been concluded, look for self-archiving policy:  • on the journal/publisher’s website • in the SHERPA/RoMEO service [ URL "http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/index.php"]   What to do when a publisher does not allow self-archiving? You can ask the publisher to co addendum to the licensing agreement. A sample form can be found on the European Commission [ URL "http://ec.europa.eu/research/participants/data/ref/h2020/other/hi/oa-pilot/h2020-oa model-for-publishing-a_en.pdf"] , SPARC [ URL "https://sparcopen.org/wp-content/uploads/20 Reuse_Addendum.pdf"] , Scholar’s Copyright Addendum Engine [ URL "http://scholars.sciencec or the OpenAIRE website [ URL "http://www.cuni.cz/UK-6477-version1-modelamendmenttopublish ****************************************************************************************** * Step 2: Publish an article in the selected journal ****************************************************************************************** You can publish an article in the traditional way in a subscription-based journal (availab subscription) or in an? open access journal.  ****************************************************************************************** * Step 3: Submit your article to a repository in accordance to the journal’s terms ****************************************************************************************** When submitting an article to a repository and making it openly available, it is necessary set by the publisher (see concluded contract or self-archiving policy of the journal/publi Above all, the self-archiving policy states:  *========================================================================================= * What can be self-archived? *========================================================================================= In the contract, the publisher can determine what version of the article is the author ent available via open access. For scientific articles, we distinguish three versions as follo • Preprint – The version sent by the author to the editor, i.e. before the peer review.  • Postprint – The version incorporating comments and adjustments from the peer review.  • Publisher version – The version as published in a journal (with pagination, assigned DOI design)  *========================================================================================= * When can an article in a repository be self-archived? *========================================================================================= Due to exclusivity of content distribution, the publisher may impose a time embargo on ope case, it is possible to save the article in a repository, but it may not be made openly av after a specified period.  *========================================================================================= * Where can an article be self-archived? *========================================================================================= The publisher may specify in which repository type the article can be archived:  • Institutional – A repository of an organization that typically allows only members of th to store and access the results. Example: CU Research Publications Repository [ URL "htt publications.cuni.cz/?locale-attribute=en"] (more information can be found in separate s "https://openscience.cuni.cz/OSCIEN-121.html"] ) • Disciplinary (subject) – A field or subject-specific repository that typically allows me the field‘s research community or the relevant overarching organization to submit result of that field community or relevant associating organizations. Example: arXiv.org [ URL arxiv.org/"] or Pubmed Central [ URL "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/"]   • Multidisciplinary – A repository that is unrestricted by organization membership or fiel specialization. Example: Zenodo [ URL "https://zenodo.org/"]   In extreme cases, the publisher allows the article to be published only on author’s person this is not the preferred method, as long-term archivation and availability is not ensured websites.  You can use the Directory of Open Access Repositories [ URL "http://v2.sherpa.ac.uk/opendo or the European OpenAIRE platform [ URL "https://explore.openaire.eu/participate/deposit-p find a suitable repository to publish your article or to search for relevant literature.