Welcome to the Nano Archive
This site is powered by EPrints 3, free software developed by the University of Southampton.
About the Nano Archive
The Nano Archive is part of the ICPCNanoNet project, funded by the EU under FP7 for four years from 1st June 2008 (contract number 218282). It brings together partners from the EU, China, India and Russia and aims to provide wider access to published nanoscience research and opportunities for collaboration between scientists in the EU and International Cooperation Partner Countries.
This electronic archive of nanoscience publications. It is freely accessible to researchers around the globe, making research papers and other scholarly publications widely available. This is the perfect tool for a student who wants to choose their scientific essay topic. Immerse yourself in the world of science and make your paper unique. To write an essay on a professional level, you need to pay for essay in a trusted service. This will give you a great advantage, leading to a great result.
THE NANO ARCHIVE AIMS TO:
reduce access barriers to research output from nano scientists and researchers across the globe
ensure records are readily searchable and retrievable by providing an Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting compliant service
bring together material currently distributed across different institutions. It is this unique feature of the archive that saves you time in gathering the necessary materials for your research essay. And all you have to do is ask for help from the coursework writing service. This service is one of the best to date.
BENEFITS FOR YOU AS A RESEARCHER:
Your research is available more widely - to academics and others, worldwide. Research shows that free online availability substantially increases a paper's impact.
If your research funding conditions require open access to the findings of the research project, this is one way of complying with that requirement
It speeds up research sharing through new ways of locating and accessing academic papers
It helps free research output from access barriers and tolls
Your research is stored in a secure central, searchable space, in perpetuity
Easy access to your papers for students and research partners
The Nano Archive service is not a substitute for formal publication in peer-reviewed journals. It has been developed to host material that has already been published: the majority of journals now allow this and there is further guidance on publishers' copyright agreements in our deposit guide.
The Nano Archive is similar to other international eprints initiatives. Institutional Repositories have been established by many universities and other organisations around the world over the last few years. Their development is part of an international movement to overcome the constraints and escalating costs of traditional scholarly publishing. Further information is availabl.
By compliance with a standard protocol, the Open Archive Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting , it is possible for all repositories to be searched from a single point. Distributed institutional and disciplinary repositories can all be searched as if they were one, using search engines such as Google Scholar or OAISter
ABOUT OPEN ACCESS
JISC Open Access Briefing Paper Version 2 September 2006
Research Councils UK Position Statement on Access to Research Outputs
Wellcome Trust Position Statement in Support of Open and Unrestricted Access to Published Research
House of Commons Science and Technology Committee Report: Scientific Publications: Free for all?
Berlin Declaration on Open Access to Knowledge in the Sciences and Humanities
Nano Archive Policies
Metadata Policy
for information describing items in the repository
Anyone may access the metadata free of charge.
The metadata may be re-used in any medium without prior permission for not-for-profit purposes provided:
the OAI Identifier or a link to the original metadata record are given
the repository is mentioned
The metadata must not be re-used in any medium for commercial purposes without formal permission.
Data Policy
for full-text and other full data items
Anyone may access full items free of charge.
Single copies of full items can be:
reproduced, displayed or performed, and stored in a database in any format or medium
for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge.
provided:
the authors, title and full bibliographic details are given
a hyperlink and/or URL are given for the original metadata page
the original copyright statement is given
the original rights permission statement is given
the content is not changed in any way
Full items must not be harvested by robots except transiently for citation analysis
Full items must not be sold commercially in any format or medium without formal permission of the copyright holders.
Some full items are individually tagged with different rights permissions and conditions.
This repository is not the publisher; it is merely the online archive.
Mention of the repository is appreciated but not mandatory.
Content Policy
for types of document & data set held
This is a multi-institution subject-based repository.
Subject Specialities: Multidisciplinary
The repository is restricted to:
Journal articles
Conference and workshop papers
Theses and dissertations
Books, chapters and sections
Multimedia and audio-visual materials
Other special item types
Deposited items may include:
submitted versions (as sent to journals for peer-review)
accepted versions (author's final peer-reviewed drafts)
published versions (publisher-created files)
Items are individually tagged with:
their version type and date.
their peer-review status.
their publication status.
Principal Languages: English
Submission Policy
concerning depositors, quality & copyright
Items may only be deposited by accredited members, and academic staff of the organisation, or their delegated agents.
Authors may only submit their own work for archiving.
The administrator only vets items for the eligibility of authors/depositors, relevance to the scope of the repository, valid layout & format, and the exclusion of spam
The validity and authenticity of the content of submissions is the sole responsibility of the depositor.
Items can be deposited at any time, but will not be made publicly visible until any publishers' or funders' embargo period has expired.
Any copyright violations are entirely the responsibility of the authors/depositors.
If the repository receives proof of copyright violation, the relevant item will be removed immediately.
Preservation Policy
Items will be retained indefinitely.
The repository will try to ensure continued readability and accessibility.
Items will be migrated to new file formats where necessary.
Where possible, software emulations will be provided to access un-migrated formats.
The repository regularly backs up its files according to current best practice.
The original bit stream is retained for all items, in addition to any upgraded formats.
Items may be removed at the request of the author/copyright holder, but this is strongly discouraged.
Acceptable reasons for withdrawal include:
Journal publishers' rules
Proven copyright violation or plagiarism
Legal requirements and proven violations
National Security
Falsified research
Withdrawn items are not deleted per se, but are removed from public view.
Withdrawn items' identifiers/URLs are retained indefinitely.
URLs will continue to point to 'tombstone' citations, to avoid broken links and to retain item histories.
Changes to deposited items are not permitted.
Errata and corrigenda lists may be included with the original record if required.
If necessary, an updated version may be deposited.
No closure policy defined.
Policy for use of material in the Nano Archive.
