Posición regional centroamericana, con énfasis en el uso responsable del financiamiento público y el ecosistema no comercial.

Resource type: Declaration

Authors: Consejo Superior Universitario Centroamericano (Central American Higher Education Council)

Knowledge organizations across the globe have adopted policies that make their metadata openly available. The Directory of Open Metadata Policies compiles information about, links to, and excerpts from policies adopted by cultural heritage organizations, service providers, and libraries and library consortia of all types.

Resource type: Dataset

Authors: Stanford Center for Open Metadata

Guide to support Diamond open access journal publishers to enhance the quality and credibility of their journals, and to encourage alignment with established best practices in scholarly publishing.

Resource type: Guide

Authors: EIFL

Report provides an overview of the Diamond Open Access publishing ecosystem across 45 countries in Africa, Europe, and Latin America.

Resource type: Report

Authors: Pilar Rico-Castro, Virginia de Pablo Llorente & Laura Valeria Bonora

The Open Metadata Policy Toolkit is a detailed guide to drafting and adopting an institutional open metadata policy. It identifies critical policy components, offers sample language drawn from existing policies, and provides information resources to support policy decision-making.

Resource type: Toolkit

Authors: Stanford Center for Open Metadata

Market analyses and suggestions for accompanying action to better navigate the rapidly evolving research and education environments.

Resource type: Report

Authors: SPARC, Claudio Aspesi

A short article describing how significant the workforce is to sustaining Diamond Open Access publishing and what challenges these workers face.

Resource type: Article

Authors: Andrea Davidson and Mateusz Francsak

Two new independent studies from the University of Sydney Business School measure that public investment and where the returns go.

For the first time, researchers can count the investment that goes into a research article before a publisher ever sees it, and it shows who really pays for knowledge: the public. Set against independent estimates of publishing costs, more than 95% of the total investment in a published article is typically made by the public before submission to a publisher.

Resource type: Tool, Article

Authors: Nurul Alam, Jane Andrew, Max Baker, Janine Coupe, Tai-Joo Koh, Ben Lay, Chang Yuan Loh, Farzana Tanima