home.social

#ajol — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ajol, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. 💡 Three Australian universities have pledged to support open science infrastructure through SCOSS, backing #AJOL, @episciences @makedatacount & @scipost. Big thanks to CAUL for facilitating 🙏 scoss.org/australian-libraries

  2. 🇫🇷 France backs open science! The Ministry of Higher Education, Research and Space is funding four SCOSS-endorsed infrastructures: #AJOL, @episciences @makedatacount & @scipost. Merci, France! 🙏🌍
    ➡️ scoss.org/frances-ministry-of-

  3. 🇫🇷 France backs open science! The Ministry of Higher Education, Research and Space is funding four SCOSS-endorsed infrastructures: #AJOL, @episciences @makedatacount & @scipost. Merci, France! 🙏🌍
    ➡️ scoss.org/frances-ministry-of-

  4. Kudos to this project to strengthen diamond #OpenAccess in #Africa.
    eifl.net/news/new-project-stre

    Thanks to Electronic Information for Libraries (@eiflnet), African Journals Online (#AJOL), the West and Central African Research and Education Network (#WACREN), and the #Wellcome Trust.

    #DiamondOA

  5. Kudos to this project to strengthen diamond #OpenAccess in #Africa.
    eifl.net/news/new-project-stre

    Thanks to Electronic Information for Libraries (@eiflnet), African Journals Online (#AJOL), the West and Central African Research and Education Network (#WACREN), and the #Wellcome Trust.

    #DiamondOA

  6. Update. #SCOPUS and #WOS are very incomplete at indexing #African journals.
    universityworldnews.com/post.p

    "Only 4% of Nigeria’s 294 biomedical journals are indexed in the major indexes, according to the book. 'There is also little overlap between the African journals hosted on #AJOL (African Journals Online) and those indexed in Scopus,' the authors add."

  7. Update. #SCOPUS and #WOS are very incomplete at indexing #African journals.
    universityworldnews.com/post.p

    "Only 4% of Nigeria’s 294 biomedical journals are indexed in the major indexes, according to the book. 'There is also little overlap between the African journals hosted on #AJOL (African Journals Online) and those indexed in Scopus,' the authors add."