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  2. Sci-Hub - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sci-Hub

    Alexandra Elbakyan at a conference at Harvard (2010). Sci-Hub was created by Alexandra Elbakyan, who was born in Kazakhstan in 1988. [22] Elbakyan earned her undergraduate degree at Kazakh National Technical University [23] studying information technology, then worked for a year for a computer security firm in Moscow, then joined a research team at the University of Freiburg in Germany in 2010 ...

  3. Alexandra Elbakyan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexandra_Elbakyan

    Researchers who use Sci-Hub often thank Elbakyan in the Acknowledgments section of their papers. [65] For her actions in creating Sci-Hub, Elbakyan has been called a hero, [46] [66] for example by Nobel laureate Randy Schekman. [67] Ars Technica has compared her to Aaron Swartz, [68] and The New York Times has compared her to Edward Snowden. [30]

  4. Shadow library - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shadow_library

    Furthermore, shadow libraries may increase the impact of academics whose work is made available. According to one study from Cornell University, articles that are available on Sci-Hub receive 1.72 times as many citations as articles from journals of similar quality that are not available on Sci-Hub. [32]

  5. Anna's Archive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna's_Archive

    It lists Library Genesis, Sci-Hub, Z-Library, the Internet Archive, DuXiu, MagzDB, and Nexus/STC among its "source libraries", and Open Library and WorldCat as metadata-only sources. [14] Some of these datasets are already publicly accessible, while others are scraped or otherwise privately acquired for distribution. [14] [15]

  6. List of Tor onion services - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Tor_onion_services

    Internet Archive – A web archiving site; KickassTorrents (defunct) – A BitTorrent index [4] Sci-Hub – Search engine which bypasses paywalls to provide free access to scientific and academic research papers and articles [5] The Pirate Bay – A BitTorrent index [6] [7] Z-Library – Many instances exist. [8]

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  8. Open science - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_science

    The open science movement, as presented in activist and institutional discourses at the beginning of the 21st century, refers to different ways of opening up science, especially in the Internet age. Its first pillar is free access to scientific publications. The Budapest conference organised by the Open Society Foundations in 2001 was decisive ...

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