Royal Society (Scientific) Journal Archive Made Permanently Free to Access by the Public: The Move to Open Up Our Publishing Archive Coincides with "Open Access Week"

""The Royal Society continues to support scientific discovery by allowing free access to more than 250 years of leading research.

From October 2011, our world-famous journal archive - comprising more than 69,000 articles - will be opened up and all articles more than 70 years old will be made permanently free to access.""

""The Royal Society is the world's oldest scientific publisher and, as such, our archive is the most comprehensive in science. Treasures in the archive include Isaac Newton's first published scientific paper, geological work by a young Charles Darwin, and Benjamin Franklin's celebrated account of his electrical kite experiment. Readers willing to delve a little deeper may find some undiscovered gems from the dawn of the scientific revolution - including Robert Boyle's account of monstrous calves, grisly tales of students being struck by lightning, and early experiments on to how to cool drinks 'without the Help of Snow, Ice, Haile, Wind or Niter, and That at Any Time of the Year.'""

http://royalsocietypublishing.org/site/authors/free-archive.xhtml