The Johns Hopkins Libraries is now in year two of a three year agreement with Wiley to promote Open Access by paying or reducing article processing charges (APC) for JHU authors. During this time, part of the subscription fee the Libraries pay Wiley to read their journals will be diverted to cover article processing charges (APCs) for articles that meet the following criteria:
The Wiley Author Services system will present JHU authors with information about this program and the option to participate. Articles will be made Open Access without embargo if you choose this option. The goal of this pilot is to determine how sustainable this method of funding journal publishing is. Funding is finite, and will cease when funding has run out.
Once funding is depleted authors wishing to publish Open Access with Wiley have the option to use the discount code 21218 for a 5% discount on their APC fees.
PLOS Community Action Publishing Program:
Any Johns Hopkins University (JHU) corresponding author with an article accepted by PLOS Medicine, PLOS Biology or PLOS Global Public Health will now be able to publish in these journals without paying an article processing charge (APC). This program also extends 25% discounts to your corresponding authors from other institutions for papers where you are a co-author. See the FAQ for more details.
Cambridge University Press:
JHU researchers who are corresponding authors can now choose to publish open access in Cambridge University Press journals without fees. The agreement includes access to CUP journals through a read and publish arrangement and covers JHU researcher APCs in fully open access or hybrid open access journals.
JHU authors must opt-in to open access upon article submission to take advantage of this deal. Authors can also retroactively ensure articles are open access if not selected initially (2022 articles only).
JHU TOME:
JHU Libraries will support 5 monograph subvention grants over two academic years, 2020/2021 and 2021/2022, with funding from the Office of the Provost. 
The grants will provide up to $15,000 per academic monograph—paid to a participating university press on the author’s behalf—to make a digital copy of the monograph available free of charge under a Creative Commons license through MuseOpen.
All full-time JHU faculty, including tenure-track and tenured faculty, as well as full-time non-tenure-track faculty, are eligible to apply. Click here for a full description and the application form.
Demography: Hopkins Libraries supports Demography (Population Association of America) to ensure Hopkins affiliates are not charged any fees to publish open access.
PLOS Global Public Health: Hopkins Libraries supports PLOS as they implement a path forward that will not include charging authors to publish openly.
PLOS Medicine: Hopkins Libraries supports PLOS as they implement a path forward that will not include charging authors to publish openly.
PLOS Biology: Hopkins Libraries supports PLOS as they implement a path forward that will not include charging authors to publish openly.
Wiley Hybrid Open Access Journals: Hopkins Libraries supports APCs for hybrid titles.
Company of Biologists' Journals: Hopkins Libraries supports uncapped open access for all of titles.
Microbiology Society Journals: Hopkins Libraries supports eligible Microbiology Society Journals and the opportunity for authors to publish openly. Click here for author instructions.
Biomed Central Journals: Johns Hopkins University scholars receive a 15% discount on APCs for:
BioMed Central and
Springer Open
BMJ Case Reports: Discount available for BMJ Case Reports only (BMJ journals are not covered by this arrangement.)Fellows and residents who submit articles for publication will need to provide Johns Hopkins University Hospital Fellowship membership.
MDPI: The MDPI Institutional Open Access Program gives JHU authors a 10% discount on APCs for journals and books.
Nucleic Acid Research: Author charges are $1385 per article, a 50% discount. This applies only to the journal Nucleic Acids Research and does not include other NAR titles.
PNAS: Johns Hopkins corresponding authors of research articles pay a discounted fee to make their paper freely available at the time of publication.
