Search for the journals included in Aalto University open access agreements
Overview of Aalto's open access publications 2025
Open access publications 2025
Aalto's open access target of peer reviewed, scientific publications (publication types A1-A4) was 91,9 % in 2025. In February 2026, the percentage is 91 %.
In publication types A1-A2 鈥 journal articles 鈥 the percentage is currently 94 %. In publication type A3 - book chapters - the percentage is significantly lower, 60 %.
Source:
New prior licence model ensures immediate open access
In 2025, Aalto University introduced a prior licence model aimed at supporting researchers鈥 rights to their own peer-reviewed manuscripts. Through the prior licence model, a peer-reviewed manuscript can be licensed under the Creative Commons license required by the funder and deposited in Aalto鈥檚 institutional repository without any publication delay (embargo), regardless of the publisher鈥檚 terms. This helps researchers comply with open access requirements set by funders such as the Research Council of Finland and the EU.
Journal Search Tool
The new Journal Search tool enables quick and effortless searching of journals included in Aalto University鈥檚 open access publishing agreements.
International Open Access Week 2025
International Open Access Week 2025 was held 20-26 October. During the week, we published brief, theme-related news at aalto.fi.
Contact information
For any questions related to open access publishing, please don't hesitate to contact Open Science and ACRIS team,鈥acris@aalto.fi.
For any questions related to access to scientific journals and collections, please don't hesitate to contact Library Resources team, oppimiskeskus@aalto.fi.
Open Access Publishing
Open access publishing ensures unrestricted access without paywalls.
Library resources and collections
Electronic and print information resources in Aalto University's education and research disciplines.
Read more news
Samu Taulu develops next-generation brain imaging methods
Associate Professor of neurostimulation and neuroimaging Samu Taulu develops more precise methods for understanding the brain
EAA Best Paper and Presentation Award for Young Researchers for postdoctoral researcher Thomas Deppisch
The awarded work shows how speech can be made clearer in noisy environments while still preserving directional cues
Professor Hanna Maylett: 鈥淲ithout time spent together, a shared vision cannot emerge鈥
According to Hanna Maylett, associate professor of film directing, a director doesn鈥檛 need to know all the answers; rather, their role is to create a process through which those answers can be discovered together.