Open Access to Research Benefits All of Us
“Research leads to breakthroughs, and communicating the results of research is what allows us to turn breakthroughs into better lives.”*
No one understands this better than the non-profit organizations that work to better our communities. Non-profits often cannot afford access to the latest research in peer-reviewed academic journals because those articles are locked behind paywalls. That is a strong argument for public, open access to research.
Listen to what East Tennessee non-profits told us when they came to UT’s John C. Hodges Library for free workshops on finding and accessing the latest research.
*SPARC (Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition)
Recent News
More News- Test-drive our Future Website
- Seed Library and Art Class Collaboration Results in Art Exhibition
- UT Press Nov. 14 Panel Discussion on Opportunities for Aspiring Authors, Publishing with the Press
- A Walk Through the History of The Daily Beacon
- Pride of the Southland: History of UT’s Marching Band
- Fall 2024 Awards and Recognitions
- The Pursuit of Justice: Evidence from our Special Collections
- Reduced Library Hours Sept. 20 & Sept. 22 Due to Morgan Wallen Concerts
Upcoming Events
More Events-
Art Exhibition: Seed Library & Art 214
Nov. 21 at 12amJohn C Hodges Library - Dixie Marie Wooten Commons West -
Art Exhibition: Seed Library & Art 214
Nov. 22 at 12amJohn C Hodges Library - Dixie Marie Wooten Commons West -
Art Exhibition: Seed Library & Art 214
Nov. 23 at 12amJohn C Hodges Library - Dixie Marie Wooten Commons West