Project Euclid, a not-for-profit initiative to
support
independent publishers of mathematics and statistics, announced yesterday that they now have over one million pages of open-access content on their site. Researchers, scholars, and students from
around
the word can access this content on Project Euclid without any
restrictions.
The Web site http://projecteuclid.org
first went live eight years ago. That
first
month, August 2001, Euclid held content from 6 journals, with 126
articles
total. Today there are over 60 journal titles -- from the United
States, Japan,
Europe, Brazil, and Iran -- and the system holds 105,960 articles, 159
monographs, and over 1.39 million pages.
Project Euclid, jointly managed by Cornell University Library and Duke
University Press, provides affordable access to high-impact,
peer-reviewed
mathematics and statistics journals, monographs, and conference
proceedings. Its mission is to advance scholarly communication by
addressing the unique needs of independent and society publishers.
By forming mutually beneficial partnerships between these publishers
and the
global library community, Project Euclid strengthens and encourages
scholarly
communications as well as cultivates nontraditional publishing models.
Through
a combination of support by subscribing libraries and participating
publishers,
Project Euclid is able to make 70% of its journal articles available
without
any access restrictions.







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