Grants awarded

To create a publicly accessible database of endangered archaeological heritage in Mongolia using satellite imagery and on-the-ground survey.

To provide essential repairs to the 13th Century former Archbishop’s palace that now serves as the Chapel for Mayfield School, ensuring its continued use and preserving the Chapel’s historic fabric.

To give a copy of each title in the Everyman collection to every state secondary school in the UK.

To support an initiative to make educational materials from MIT’s undergraduate- and graduate-level courses freely available online.

To support an initiative to make educational materials from MIT’s undergraduate- and graduate-level courses freely available online.

To develop a strategy and business plan for converting MIT Press monograph publishing to open access, and provide a transition fund to support open access monographs at the MIT Press while it implements the changes.

To support open access initiatives within or outside MIT, as identified by the MIT Press Director.

For the Blue Door Fund to support outreach services where they are most needed.

To support young women in Uganda to gain skills that will benefit their lives and communities.

To bring together stakeholders from universities, funding agencies, societies, foundations and industry to discuss the effectiveness of current incentives for adopting Open Science practices.

To collect and digitize at-risk material related to the history of science in South Asia since the early 19th century, and to make the results freely available online.

To collect and digitize at-risk material related to the history of science in South Asia since the early 19th century, and to make the results freely available online, along with a prototype tool for interpretation and access, and public annotation of archival material.

To collect, digitize and preserve printed ephemera from the early history of modern Israel and make them freely available online.

To digitize manuscripts and books, including the Yahuda collection and Arab-Palestinian collection, and make them freely available online with metadata in Arabic and English.

To establish the library as a model for open access.

To develop an oral history archive of experiences of the change in farming practices, landownership and land management in Britain after 1945 and make it freely available online via the British Library.

To translate a website and exhibits on Danish Jewish deportees to Theresienstadt in 1943-4 into Czech, English, German and Swedish, and make the results freely available online.

To research how Europe can peacefully accommodate changing attitudes to religion without compromising secular democratic freedoms.

To support academic community control of key research communication infrastructure.

To develop free, open-source tools to help libraries find open-access copies of publications.