ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ

Published research that is ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ product of a Europe PubMed Central funder's grant must be made freely available. For ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØse gold open access articles, we will deposit ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ version of ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ record to PubMed Central to help authors comply with ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØir funder's mandate. We will deposit an article to PMC once it has been published in an issue. 

Cancer Research UK, European Research Council and Wellcome Trust are among ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ funding bodies that mandate a PMC deposition if funding has been received. A complete list of Europe PubMed Central funder organisations and ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØir open access policies can be found on ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ

Please ensure that you input ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ details of any funding bodies when prompted during submission and that ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØy are clearly stated in ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ acknowledgements section of your main article.

After we have deposited your article, it can take several weeks for it to appear in PMC. PMC will notify you once it is available ̶  it will also be deposited in Europe PMC three days after this.

We also deposit all articles from our PMC full participation journals. ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØse include:

1. Chemical Science
2. RSC Advances
3. Nanoscale Advances
4. RSC Chemical Biology
5. RSC Medicinal Chemistry

We are members of ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ CHORUS initiative. We will make ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ accepted manuscript version of articles that communicate research that has been funded by participating funders, publicly available on our website after an embargo period of twelve months. This is effective for research published from 1st March 2018 onwards.

We can deposit research funded by ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ National Institute of Health to PubMed Central, helping authors comply with ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ NIH's funding policy.

Please make sure you clearly state your NIH grant number in ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ acknowledgments section of your manuscript and input ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ details of any funding bodies when prompted during submission.

We will submit your accepted manuscript via ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ NIH Manuscript Submission (NIHMS) system. ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ NIH will ask you to review ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ submitted files before ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØy are deposited in PubMed Central. Your accepted manuscript will become freely available after a twelve-month embargo period.

If you choose gold open access for your NIH-funded article, its final version of ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ record will be made available through PubMed Central with no embargo period.

A scholarly communication network (SCN) is a general term for a platform that researchers can use to build and maintain professional relationships. Many researchers share ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØir work and publications with oÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØrs via SCNs.

ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ International Association of STM Publishers has developed a set of principles for sharing research via SCNs. ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØse principles promote simple sharing and enhance collaboration, consistent with legal rights. We are committed to upholding ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ STM voluntary principles for publishers and supporting ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ sharing of research within legal rights.

A repository is a system for storing and preserving published content. Depositing your accepted manuscript in an open access repository is one way of satisfying funders' open access mandates, via ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ green route to open access.

Repositories may contain many different kinds of content, including:

• versions of record of gold open access articles
• accepted manuscripts of gold or green open access articles
• ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØses and dissertations
• pre-prints of articles (before submission for peer review)
• abstracts or metadata relating to any of ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ above, or to full-text articles stored elsewhere

Many repositories also have a defined scope for ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ type of content ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØy store, as detailed below.

Subject repositories

Some repositories bring togeÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØr content about a specific subject, making it easier for readers interested in that subject to search across material from different publishers or sources.

Institutional repositories

Some repositories bring togeÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØr content produced by a single institution – often including ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØses, dissertations, and oÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØr unpublished documents (grey literature) – to make it easier for ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ institution to demonstrate ÀÖÌìÌÃappÏÂÔØ breadth and impact of its research all in one place.