Open Access at UC: Maximizing the Reach, Visibility & Impact of Your Research A Faculty Conversation on Scholarly Communication with Richard Schneider, UCSF Introduced and moderated by Molly Van Houweling, Professor of Law, UC Berkeley Tuesday, October 23, 2012 Education/Psychology Library, Tolman Hall In May of this year, UCSF became the first UC campus to implement an open access policy. Under this new policy, electronic versions of all scientific articles authored by UCSF faculty are now to be made freely available to the public via eScholarship, an open access repository. The vote by the UCSF faculty senate was unanimous, making UCSF the largest scientific institution and the first public university to adopt an open access policy. This video is a conversation with Richard Schneider, who led the effort to pass and implement this landmark policy; find out how you can empower viable alternatives to the present system of scholarly communication, regain control over your publications, and increase the reach, visibility, and impact of your research. Richard Schneider is an Associate Professor at UCSF and has chaired both the UCSF and UC Systemwide library committees of the Academic Senate. Molly Van Houweling, Professor of Law at UC Berkeley, has been involved in open access issues as a member of UC Berkeley Senate Library Committee and as a staff and board member of Creative Commons, a non-profit organization that facilitates sharing of knowledge and cultural resources through open licensing.

Public Health Preparedness and Emergency Response Professor Thomas Aragon