Services

Publish open-access content in the UOC's O2 repository

Send us an enquiry, suggestion, claim or complaint related to the UOC's O2 repository, how it works, our services or our collections.

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How it works?

The UOC's institutional repository is a portal for the collection, dissemination and preservation of the open-access digital publications deposited in it.

Students can publish their bachelor's or master's degree final projects, members of teaching staff can deposit teaching materials and learning resources, and researchers can add articles, chapters or parts of books, conference documents, papers or other research documents.

Send us any queries you may have, or ask us about any issues encountered in the self-publishing process.

  1. Publish content

    Follow the steps set forth in the guide to self-publishing.

  2. Select your chosen publishing licence

    Decide under which open source licence you would like to publish your content; i.e. how readers will be allowed to use it. You will always keep your intellectual property rights. More information about Creative Commons licences.

  3. Ask us

    If you have any questions during the self-publishing process, fill in the form for the service, providing as much detail of your query as possible.

Frequently Asked Questions

It is the institutional portal where the UOC community's open-access digital publications are collected, disseminated and preserved.

Thanks to the repository, the University's work is publicized worldwide, increasing its visibility and impact.

The repository was created in 2010 to position the UOC as a global university with a commitment to the open-access movement.

Any type of document created as part of your teaching or research at the UOC, such as study guides (GES), continuous assessment activities, exams, exam decisions, preprints, postprints, papers, communications or conference documents.

If you would like us to create a new collection in the repository, contact us through the Library Replies service.

  • Increased visibility for scientific literature.
  • More impact of publications: increase in the number of author and publication citations.
  • The ability to access documents forever.
  • Open-access content can be easily retrieved. Guaranteed preservation of research results.
  • Increased visibility of institutions.