Authors can choose to make research data publicly accessible as supplementary material to facilitate reproducibility:
Open data policy is stated in submission guidelines and acceptance notices.
Authors can submit process data for publication alongside the manuscript or store it in third-party data repositories.
The journal provides open access download links for process data on the article’s download or viewing page, hosted either in its own repository or a third-party platform.
Provides industry-standard interfaces (e.g., OAI, FTP) or APIs, allowing access to a limited number of full texts and metadata.
- The journal’s introductory pages detail the interface specifications and sample collections.
- The journal's introduction pages outline the interface protocols, addresses, and sample data collection methods.
The journal website publishes a policy supporting article self-archiving. Three options for knowledge repositories are provided:
- Authors may store preprints and peer-reviewed versions in non-commercial third-party repositories.
- Authors may deposit preprints and peer-reviewed versions in institutional repositories, with a data interface for the official publication version provided by the journal.
- The journal supports integration with national or institutional repositories, such as UNESCO’s Open Science Platform and the African Open Science Platform, with real-time data switch interfaces for authors’ published papers.
The journal supports the transfer of articles to national long-term preservation systems designated by authors, such as LOCKSS, NDPP (National Digital Preservation Program).
The journal supports automatic push services for OA papers to multiple research or funding institutions' knowledge bases or storage systems, namely providing OA paper push forwarding service iSwitch. iSwitch adopts industry standard specifications and deploys standardized plugins to facilitate collaborative institutions to accept push forwarding services. For detailed information, please refer to the document.