Getting your research noticed the easy way – use accepted@
09/08/2021
Have you just had an article accepted for publication? Congratulations! BUT…you need to do one more thing before you celebrate.
You need to ensure that you’ve told us here in the Library so that we can add your work to the CRIS and make it available in the University repository CERES as soon as we can, subject to any embargoes the publishers have set.
What we need you to do:
As soon as you get your acceptance email, please forward it along with a copy of your AAM to accepted@cranfield.ac.uk. Our library team will then do the rest for you.
(An AAM is the post-refereed final draft of your article without any formatting from the publisher. We’re happy to have it in PDF or Microsoft Word format – but please no highlighting or watermarks as it takes us a long time to get rid of these to create a clean copy!)
Why do you need to do it straight away?
We have a three month deadline from the point of acceptance to deposit articles into the repository to meet the REF open access compliance policy, so we need your help to get things moving along. The quicker your work is out there, the quicker your work may get read, cited, shared and appreciated.
Want to know more about Open Access?
We have a great Open Access guide to the library website. And if you are confused by all the terminology, you can check out our Open Access glossary.
Please get in touch if you have any queries about Open Access. You can either speak with your Information Specialist for research or with our Open Access team.
Image by StockSnap from Pixabay
Categories & Tags:
Leave a comment on this post:
You might also like…
Systematic Literature Review – combining your search strings
Our previous posts on the systematic review have looked at: Systematic Literature Review – Where do I begin? Systematic Literature Review – Selecting your Sources Systematic Literature Review - Identifying your search terms and constructing ...
Academic writing and being critical
Academic writing is daunting. Capturing all your thoughts and analysis and putting them down onto paper in some sort of understandable fashion is a challenge. Did you know we have resources in our Cranfield Study ...
Bank holiday hours for Library Services: Monday 6 May
Library Services staff will be taking a break on Monday 6 May for the early May bank holiday. You will still be able to access all the resources and help you need via our library ...
Cranfield’s Manufacturing and Materials Students’ Showcase Innovation at Project Day
On 26 April, Cranfield University buzzed with excitement as students from across our Manufacturing and Materials MSc programmes presented their group projects at the annual Group Project Presentation Day. This annual event presents ...
Come to a virtual study session in May
What are virtual study sessions? These are online study sessions facilitated by Library staff, where you can study independently alongside other students via Teams. They are a great way for you to dedicate specific time ...
Getting started on your School of Management thesis
Writing a thesis, business plan, internship project or company project can be a daunting task, and you might have some uncertainty or questions around how to get started. This post will share some ideas and ...