Skip to content
Knowledge-sharing
16 June 2017

DeepGreen: Open-Access-Transformation

Supported by the German Research Foundation (DFG), the DeepGreen project aims to transfer academic publications which can be made freely accessible into open access. This process will be automated using a data hub. As part of the project, DeepGreen’s initial focus will be on what are known as alliance licences, which include special open access components.

Read the english blogpost on ZBW MediaTalk where it was published in the first place. The authors of this text are Kaja Scheliga (Helmholtz Association, Helmholtz Open Science Coordination Office), and Julia Alexandra Goltz (Berlin-Brandenburg Cooperative Library Association (KOBV).

 This post represents the view of the author and does not necessarily represent the view of the institute itself. For more information about the topics of these articles and associated research projects, please contact info@hiig.de.

 

This post represents the view of the author and does not necessarily represent the view of the institute itself. For more information about the topics of these articles and associated research projects, please contact info@hiig.de.

Kaja Scheliga

Former Associated Researcher: Learning, knowledge, innovation

Sign up for HIIG's Monthly Digest

HIIG-Newsletter-Header

You will receive our latest blog articles once a month in a newsletter.

Explore Research issue in focus

Du siehst eine Bibliothek mit einer runden Treppe die sich in die höhe schraubt. Sie steht sinnbildlich für die sich stetig weiterentwickelnden digitalen Infrastrukturen unserer Wissensgesellschaft. You see a library with a round staircase that spirals upwards. It symbolises the constantly evolving digital infrastructures of our knowledge society.

Open higher education

We explore the use of open higher education & edtech to create, share and disseminate knowledge for all in our knowledge society.

Further articles

A colourful digital collage showing a pixelated, fragmented human figure split across multiple screens, symbolising the complex interplay behind content moderation work.

Inside content moderation: Humans, machines and invisible work

Content moderation combines human labour and algorithmic systems, exposing global inequalities in who controls what we see online.

A train conductor with a orange mohawk hairstyle directs train traffic, symbolising the idea of platform alternatives.

Beyond Big Tech: National strategies for platform alternatives

China, Russia and India are building national platform alternatives to reduce their dependence on Big Tech. What can Europe learn from their strategies?

Semi-transparent glass floor with only footprints visible, symbolising partial insight like the DSA's transparency reports that show traces but not the full picture.

Counting without accountability? An analysis of the DSA’s transparency reports

Are the DSA's transparency reports really holding platforms accountable? A critical analyses of reports from major platforms reveals gaps and raises doubts.