University of Saskatchewan Becomes a PeerJ Annual Institutional Member

The University of Saskatchewan has joined the PeerJ AIMs program, providing unlimited, APC-free publishing for their authors to ensure their research is made openly available

We are pleased to announce that the University of Saskatchewan, a leading Canadian research university, has joined PeerJ as an Annual Institutional Member (AIM).

Researchers affiliated with the University of Saskatchewan can now access unlimited, APC-free publishing with PeerJ to ensure their research is made openly available. Through this Annual Institutional Membership, University of Saskatchewan researchers are able to to publish an unlimited number of peer-reviewed articles in PeerJ journals without paying Article Processing Charges (APCs). Authors with a recognised University of Saskatchewan email address will be automatically eligible to publish without having to pay any publication fees.

About the University of Saskatchewan

The University of Saskatchewan (USask) is located in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Established in 1907, it is one of Canada’s oldest and most respected institutions, known for its strong focus on innovation, community engagement, and academic excellence. USask offers a wide range of undergraduate, graduate, and professional programmes across disciplines such as agriculture, engineering, health sciences, business, and the arts, with a particular emphasis on addressing global challenges like food security, water sustainability, and Indigenous engagement. The university is home to world-class research facilities, including the Canadian Light Source synchrotron and the Global Institute for Water Security, which attract scholars and researchers from around the globe. With a diverse and inclusive campus community, USask provides students with a supportive environment to pursue their academic and personal goals while contributing to meaningful societal change.

University of Saskatchewan researchers can find out more on their PeerJ page , or by watching the video below.