I’ve found that OA publication is a great way to reach a large and interested international audience. In medical education, which is my field of interest, many international community members do not have the ability to subscribe to...
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I believe that open-source knowledge exchange is critical for accelerating the rate of innovation and impact and our goals prioritize societal sustainability outcomes. This will also help publicize availability of our results throughout...
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"Thirty-seven out of my 51 publications in peer-reviewed journals (73%) are either Open Access or their full text became available after some time (6- 12 months since publication, or in some cases later). Everything I published since 2015...
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My research in Shared Decision Making supports deeper collaboration between patients and clinicians, making it essential that these ideas reach all the way to the public to include everyone - patients, caregivers, clinicians, etc. Here at...
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Publishing in open-access journals ultimately translates into higher visibility of the work. It means any researcher in the world, whether they work in a small or large company, a small or large university, or any other institution, can...
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"It is, of course, always best for scientists to publish their work in Open Access journals so that the public has free and unfettered access to the latest scientific results. In the case of Julia Dressel’s thesis work, this was...
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"Mathematics research is something that can be done, and indeed is done, around the world. Mathematical talent is found everywhere and very little is needed in the way of resources-often, just a pencil and paper. But access to articles is...
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"I am currently developing a Massive Open Online Course (or MOOC) entitled ‘ The Engineering of Structures Around Us,’ which is free and open to the anyone around the world but is targeted at high school students. One of my main reasons...
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"In my research, I develop new algorithms to more efficiently produce photorealistic computer generated images by simulating how light interacts with its environment. This work often builds upon techniques developed decades ago in areas...
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Open in order to..."share our understanding and ideas with the world!"
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"An open society flourishes from the open exchange of ideas. As Einstein said in 1954: ‘By academic freedom, I understand the right to search for truth and to publish and teach what one holds to be true.’ Faculty members are workers like...
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Open in order to..."disseminate my interdisciplinary research broadly and freely to anyone who is interested yet might come from a different field."
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"My various programs, which help students to understand and practice German grammar and to read various great literary works in the original, use computer resources developed at Dartmouth [and] are a result of collaborative work with...
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Why do you share your work? "Because research and teaching is all about communication among different scholars and various publics."
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"We committed to open access publishing generally, and especially when our work is funded by federal agencies or occurs in developing countries. Being a scientist is a great privilege and I think we have a moral obligation to share our...
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"I study sea ice, an important part of the global climate and our ecosystem. Sharing my research with all communities of interest is important to engaging people around environmental problems. My first open access paper was more widely...
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"It is critical to make the results of Dartmouth research better known to pediatricians around the world, as well as to potential students, faculty, and collaborators. The benefit of the Dartmouth Open Access Policy is that even for high...
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"I have chosen to publish my book, Just Vibrations: The Purpose of Sounding Good (University of Michigan Press, 2016), both in print and OpenAccess so that it can reach as many readers as possible, especially those who might otherwise be...
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"As a paleoanthropologist, I study the origins and evolution of humans through the fossil record. What the fossils we find have revealed—the human story—belongs to all of us. Open access publication allows everyone to share in this journey...
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"Publishing in [an open access] journal gives my work broader accessibility. Of course, I also make preprints of my articles available on my web-site.”
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"The Dartmouth Faculty Open Access Policy liberates our scholarship from proprietary presses. It is ethically imperative to make my scholarship available to my colleagues worldwide and to my sources, Turks and Arabs, whose history and...
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"Open access permits the dissemination of research studies that our team feels is important enough for researchers to have availability to and not have them restricted to journal subscriptions. This promotes the dissemination of our work."
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"While teaching medical students and residents in Rwanda through Dartmouth's participation in the Human Resources for Health program, I saw the benefits of open access publishing first-hand. If we want to have the same expectations for...
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“Science is discovery, not invention. The information we gather about the natural world is information that belongs to everyone and so it should be freely shared."
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"We are studying environmental risk factors for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a fatal disorder with no known cause or cure. We are specifically interested in the neurotoxin BMAA which is produced by cyanobacteria, bacteria that are...
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"Research advances in biotechnology are happening at an accelerating pace, and timely access to new publications can be critical. Open access ensures that the entire community can view our latest work as it’s published, which benefits...
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"I study the Mediterranean Middle Ages, quite distant from us yet quite relevant to many issues. Open access connects the past to the future, the local to the global. Open access means hope for equal access. So long as we have electricity."
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"I choose open access because my research is funded by taxpayers by a National Science Foundation grant, and so I think the results should be freely available to all. The progress of science relies on wide dissemination, and the ability...
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"We want to bring the algorithmic concepts we teach in Computer Science 1 to a wider-and younger-audience, so we partnered with Khan Academy to produce introductory tutorials with companion quizzes, challenges and projects. Going forward...
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"I believe my work reached individuals outside of my field and outside of academia in ways that it would not have otherwise done because of open access. This is particularly important for me because my research has applied implications. ...
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"I have written several books on Greek literature, and yet have found the widest readership through a book on oral literature, The Artistry of the Homeric Simile, that I published open access with the Dartmouth College Library."
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"Open access of scholarship in the Humanities is especially important in our age of media inundation. Alternative critical voices doing intense scrutiny of texts and culture and in languages other than English should not be hidden away...
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"I am fully committed to open access publishing because it takes full advantage of the Internet’s potential to be a beneficial force in the world. As Editor-in-Chief of the Sustainability Transitions knowledge domain of Elementa: Science...
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"I prefer open access when publishing research that could benefit a broad spectrum of readers within and beyond academia. Dartmouth’s Open-Access Publication Equity Fund plays a key role in enabling me to choose open access because it...
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"Co-author Timo Betcke and I wanted to release an open-source software package that implemented our solution methods for wave scattering. The means solving for the way light and sound waves bounce of various geometries of objects. We...
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"In my field of studies (Women’s, Gender, and Sexualities Studies / Comparative Literature / and Hispanic Studies), restrictions to open access of materials because of senseless and absurd copyright laws makes my research more difficult...
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“It takes a great deal of effort to collect data about live, production computer networks, especially those involving mobile computers and wireless links. Thus, it is important for researchers to share these hard-won datasets, amplifying...
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Dartmouth Scholarship contains peer-reviewed articles, conference proceedings, books, and other works published by Dartmouth faculty, including those from Arts & Sciences, the Geisel School of Medicine, the Thayer School of Engineering, and the Tuck School of Business. Most materials in this collection are freely available to read and download to anyone in the world.
Evaluating the practical range of harmonic radar to detect smart electronics, Beatrice Perez, Cesar Arguello, Timothy Pierson, Gregory Mazzaro, and David Kotz
Identification and Classification of Electronic Devices Using Harmonic Radar, Beatrice Perez, Timothy Pierson, Gregory Mazzaro, and David Kotz
Biopsychosocial contexts of timely and adequate prenatal care utilization among women with criminal legal involvement and opioid use disorder, Milan F. Satcher, Martha L. Bruce, Daisy J. Goodman, and Sarah E. Lord
Characterization and Amelioration of Filtration Difficulties Encountered in Metabolomic Studies of Clostridium thermocellum at Elevated Sugar Concentrations, Bishal D. Sharma, Daniel G. Olson, Richard J. Giannone, Robert L. Hettich, and Lee R. Lynd
The Wennberg Anthology, John E. Wennberg
Efficiency of primary spine care as compared to conventional primary care: a retrospective observational study at an Academic Medical Center, Serena Bezdjian, James M. Whedon, Robb Russell, Justin M. Goehl, and Louis A. Kazal
Eating detection with a head-mounted video camera, Shengjie Bi and David Kotz
A Smartwatch Step-Counting App for Older Adults: Development and Evaluation Study, George Boateng, Curtis L. Petersen, David Kotz, Karen L. Fortuna, Rebecca Masutani, and John A. Batsis
Missed opportunities to improve food security for pregnant people: a qualitative study of prenatal care settings in Northern New England during the COVID-19 pandemic, Chelsey R. Canavan, Tiffany D’cruze, Meaghan A. Kennedy, Kayla E. Hatchell, Maureen Boardman, Arvind Suresh, Daisy Goodman, and Alka Dev
Trade-offs and synergies in managing coastal flood risk: A case study for New York City, Robert L. Ceres, Chris E. Forest, and Klaus Keller
Immune profiles and DNA methylation alterations related with non-muscle-invasive bladder cancer outcomes, Ji Qing Chen, Lucas A. Salas, John K. Wiencke, Devin C. Koestler, Annette M. Molinaro, Angeline S. Andrew, John D. Seigne, Margaret R. Karagas, Karl T. Kelsey, and Brock C. Christensen
Protocol for single-cell isolation and genome amplification of environmental microbial eukaryotes for genomic analysis, Doina Ciobanu, Sandy Chan, Steven Ahrendt, C. Alisha Quandt, Gerald L. Benny, Matthew E. Smith, Timothy Y. James, and Jan Fang Cheng
Global prevalence and burden of meal-related abdominal pain, Esther Colomier, Chloé Melchior, Joost P. Algera, Jóhann P. Hreinsson, Stine Störsrud, Hans Törnblom, Lukas Van Oudenhove, Olafur S. Palsson, Shrikant I. Bangdiwala, Ami D. Sperber, Jan Tack, and Magnus Simrén
Diurnal RNAPII-tethered chromatin interactions are associated with rhythmic gene expression in rice, Li Deng, Baibai Gao, Lun Zhao, Ying Zhang, Qing Zhang, Minrong Guo, Yongqing Yang, Shuangqi Wang, Liang Xie, Hao Lou, Meng Ma, Wei Zhang, Zhilin Cao, Qinghua Zhang, C. Robertson McClung, Guoliang Li, and Xingwang Li
Insecure Birth: A Qualitative Study of Everyday Violence During Pregnancy in Port au Prince, Haiti, Alka Dev, Minda Liu, and Chelsey Kivland
Lung function and atherosclerosis: a cross-sectional study of multimorbidity in rural Uganda, Rebecca F. Gilbert, Cody Cichowitz, Prossy Bibangambah, June Ho Kim, Linda C. Hemphill, Isabelle T. Yang, Ruth N. Sentongo, Bernard Kakuhikire, David C. Christiani, Alexander C. Tsai, Samson Okello, Mark J. Siedner, and Crystal M. North
Amanuensis: provenance, privacy, and permission in TEE-enabled blockchain data systems, Taylor Hardin and David Kotz
Prenatal metal(loid) mixtures and birth weight for gestational age: A pooled analysis of three cohorts participating in the ECHO program, Caitlin G. Howe, Sara S. Nozadi, Erika Garcia, Thomas G. O'Connor, Anne P. Starling, Shohreh F. Farzan, Brian P. Jackson, Juliette C. Madan, Akram N. Alshawabkeh, José F. Cordero, Theresa M. Bastain, John D. Meeker, Carrie V. Breton, and Margaret R. Karagas
Assessment of rhomboid flap scars: A patient reported outcome study. A case series, Ajaipal S. Kang and Kevin S. Kang
A gyroscope-based system for intraoperative measurement of tibia coronal plane alignment in total knee arthroplasty, Michael A. Kokko, Ryan M. Chapman, Martin W. Roche, and Douglas W. Van Citters
Phytolith evidence for the pastoral origins of multi-cropping in Mesopotamia (ancient Iraq), Elise Jakoby Laugier, Jesse Casana, and Dan Cabanes
Evaluating Voice-Assistant Commands for Dementia Detection, Xiaohui Liang, John A. Batsis, Youxiang Zhu, Tiffany M. Driesse, Robert M. Roth, David Kotz, and Brian MacWhinney
Sodium-Glucose Cotransporter-2 Inhibitor Use is Associated with a Reduced Risk of Heart Failure Hospitalization in Patients with Heart Failure with Preserved Ejection Fraction and Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Real-World Study on a Diverse Urban Population, Weijia Li, Adarsh Katamreddy, Rachna Kataria, Merle L. Myerson, and Cynthia C. Taub
The Feasibility and Utility of Harnessing Digital Health to Understand Clinical Trajectories in Medication Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder: D-TECT Study Design and Methodological Considerations, Lisa A. Marsch, Ching-Hua Chen, Sara R. Adams, Asma Asyyed, Monique B. Does, Saeed Hassanpour, Emily Hichborn, Melanie Jackson-Morris, Nicholas C. Jacobson, Heather K. Jones, David Kotz, Chantal A. Lambert-Harris, Zhiguo Li, Bethany McLeman, Varun Mishra, Catherine Stanger, Geetha Subramaniam, Weiyi Wu, and Cynthia I. Campbell
Harmonic response vs. target orientation: a preliminary study of the effect of polarization on nonlinear junction detection, Gregory Mazzaro, Kyle Gallagher, Kelly Sherbondy, Alex Bouvy, Beatrice Perez, Timothy Pierson, and David Kotz
