Alun SaltAnnals of Botany and AoB PLANTS are both now using CC-BY as their open licence. At Open Access Oxford, Joanna Wild and Rowan Wilson explain what CC-BY is and why the NC clause might put unexpected restrictions on what you thought was open work.
You may also like
What is Open Access and why does it matter?
This week we’re posting about papers from AoB PLANTS, an open access journal for plant science, and launching in silico Plants, another open access journal for research between mathematics, computer science and...
Erotic Botany wins National Poetry Competition
Botany is sexy. To prove it, Bernard and Cerinthe by Linda France has won the National Poetry Competition in the UK. The Guardian reports the poet saying: It was the end of August and there was a plant I’d never...
A new Creative Commons search for botany photos on Flickr
We changed the template we use for AoB Blog to HTML5 last week. We’re still using similar CSS, so there’s not a huge change in how the site looks, but there is a big change in how it is put together. It...
