The phrase "articles fees" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "article fees"? You can use "article fees" when referring to charges associated with publishing or accessing articles, typically in academic or professional contexts.
Example: "The journal requires authors to pay article fees upon acceptance of their manuscript for publication."
Alternatives: "publication fees" or "submission fees".
There have been cases of fake websites, taking article fees under the name of reputable journals.
The commission proposes that article fees charged by open access journals would be eligible for reimbursement by research funders.
That's exactly where the opportunity lies... .. "Australian startup Inkl is hoping to fix journalism's broken strained business models with a 'Spotify for news' model that ditches the unwelcoming and irritating single publication paywall in favour of aggregated news content from multiple publishers which users access ad-free for a small (10c) per article fee.
Australian startup Inkl is hoping to fix journalism's broken strained business models with a 'Spotify for news' model that ditches the unwelcoming and irritating single publication paywall in favor of aggregated news content from multiple publishers which users access ad-free for a small (10c) per article fee.
The fund is intended as a last resort for reimbursement of reasonable article processing fees for articles authored by MIT faculty, research scientists, and postdocs, and accepted for publication in eligible open-access, peer-reviewed journals to cover fees when funds from any other source are unavailable.
Article submission fees will be affordable, ranging between 50 and a few hundred euros depending on the article type, size, and submission format, according to the journal.
The article processing fees are modest, and F1000Research is celebrating the launch of the Tics section with an initial discount on articles submitted successfully to the collection by March 1st 2015.
Last year Bloomberg News published an article, "Bank Fees Are a Credit Union's Best Friend," and the trend continues.
According to the Kommersant article, the fees for these services are estimated at Rb 120 billion ($4 billion) annually.
As open access journals gain traction, we see open access article processing fees increasing and envisage that open access revenues (where Reed has already an established position) can compensate for any subscription journal revenue pressure.
Authors (or their partner societies) pay for article processing fees, which are less than what is typically paid for conference participation or journal subscription.
