Harvard University
Harvard University

Funding Details

Maximum plan funds can be applied to:
Enhanced

The Harvard University Office for Scholarly Communication was formed in 2008 with a charge to the University Library from the Harvard Provost to spearhead campus-wide initiatives to open, share, and preserve scholarship. The OSC benefits from the oversight of a University-wide faculty advisory committee that provides advice on specific programs and policies.

With support from OSC, open-access policies are now in place in more than half of the Harvard schools. These policies were voted on by the faculty and grant an automatic license to Harvard for scholarly articles authored by faculty members.

OSC is undertaking many other activities related to open access, including support for open-access journal publishing, conference presentations, online distribution of PhD dissertations, and education and outreach to faculty on the importance of the policies and the procedures for supporting them.

Is there PeerJ funding from this institution?

Harvard has not deposited funds directly with PeerJ but the Harvard Open-Access Publishing Equity (HOPE) fund provides funds for the reimbursement of reasonable article processing fees for articles authored or co-authored by Harvard researchers published in PeerJ. Members of the Harvard Community can apply for HOPE funds by completing a webform. For more information see https://osc.hul.harvard.edu/hope

Members of the Harvard Community can apply for HOPE funds by completing a webform.

98 Peer-reviewed Articles

6 November 2025
The rise and fall of DAOstack: lessons for decentralized autonomous organizations
David Davó, Javier Arroyo, Samer Hassan, Silvia Semenzin
The first leech body fossil predates estimated hirudinidan origins by 200 million years
Danielle de Carle, Rafael Eiji Iwama, Andrew J. Wendruff, Loren E. Babcock, Karma Nanglu
Adapting the facial action coding system for chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) to bonobos (Pan paniscus): the ChimpFACS extension for bonobos
Catia Correia-Caeiro, Paul Henrik Kuchenbuch, Linda S. Oña, Franziska Wegdell, Maël Leroux, André Schuele, Jared Taglialatela, Simon Townsend, Martin Surbeck, Bridget M. Waller, Katja Liebal
Longitudinal analysis of step counts in Parkinson’s disease patients: insights from a web-based application and generalized additive model
Yuan Gu, Yishu Gong