RSS feed source: National Institute of Health

Background

Increasing access to publications resulting from National Institutes of Health (NIH) funding offers many benefits to the scientific community and the public who funded the underlying research. When patients, families, and healthcare providers can access published findings resulting from NIH funding, they are able to better understand and address the most critical health concerns facing their communities. It also allows researchers, students, and members of the public in all communities to have equitable access to such content. This access can accelerate future research, lead to collaboration, and allow interested readers and patients to follow the latest advances more closely. Importantly, these goals reflect NIH’s commitment to the responsible stewardship of the Nation’s investment in biomedical research by improving transparency and accessibility of taxpayer-funded research, an essential component of fostering trust in research. NIH is issuing this updated Public Access Policy to further advance these

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Purpose

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) reiterates that compliance with the Public Access Policy is free. However, NIH recognizes that some peer-reviewed publishing routes may result in publication costs, including, but not limited to, article processing charges (APCs). Publication costs are allowable when they comport with the existing NIH cost principles (Grants Policy Statement (GPS) 7.2 and GPS 7.9.1 (Publication and Printing Costs)). Cost principles clarify when costs should be allocated as direct versus indirect costs, and they clarify charges and fees that are allowable under the outlined conditions. 

This Guidance clarifies publication costs that are not allowable based on existing cost principles. It also outlines Points to Consider for Authors and Institutions in Assessing Reasonable Costs. This Guidance is intended to help funded authors and institutions understand what costs are allowable and reasonable under the NIH Public Access Policy. The NIH GPS also permits allowable

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Announcing Community Days Webinars on Updated NIH Security Best Practices for Users of Genomic Controlled-Access Data

December 2, 2024 – Standard Language for Developer Terms of Access in the Terms and Conditions of Award. See Notice NOT-OD-25-021

July 25, 2024 – Implementation Update for Data Management and Access Practices Under the Genomic Data Sharing Policy. See Notice NOT-OD-24-157

Are you a researcher or institutional official using or involved in the use of controlled-access data repositories that maintain data subject to the Genomic Data Sharing (GDS) Policy?

If you answered yes, consider attending one of two information sessions on NIH security best practices for users of controlled-access genomics data being held on January 8 and 10, 2025 from 10-11am ET. 

On January 25, 2025, NIH will implement updated requirements for data management and access practices under GDS

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Notice of Correction to the “Dissemination and Implementation Research in Health” Notices of Funding Opportunity PAR-25-143 and PAR-25-144

This Notice is to inform the research community that the Funding Opportunity Goal(s) statement for the “Dissemination and Implementation Research in Health” Notices of Funding Opportunity PAR-25-143 and PAR-25-144 has been modified to reflect the broad mission of the NIH as opposed to a specific mission of any particular participating institute, center, or office.

Part 1. Overview Information 

Funding Opportunity Goal(s)

Currently reads:

The overall goals of this NOFO is to reduce cancer risk, incidence, morbidity, and mortality and enhance quality of life in cancer survivors through an orderly sequence from research on interventions and their impact in defined populations to the broad, systematic application of the research results through dissemination and diffusion strategies.

Corrected to read (in italics):

 NIH’s mission is to seek fundamental knowledge about the nature

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