Open science is everyone’s business, no one can create the change, facilities or opportunities for open science alone. But who should steer the direction of open science? How should the different layers of activity and actors collaborate to enhance open science? What is the need for a political agenda in research? Especially what is the role of national policy and agenda for open science and the case for coordinating national open science movements through the Council for National Open Science Coordination CoNOSC.
Day 1
March 11, 2020
Despite supporting the idea of open science, researchers may not participate because it is unclear how to implement it in their own work. At the same time, they are struggling with data analysis, which without formal training becomes an individual, slow, and lonely burden. There is great opportunity to welcome scientists to existing open data science tools and communities that can meet their immediate needs and also catalyze a more open culture in science. Openscapes does this by engaging, empowering, and amplifying scientists with open data science, focused on establishing open mindsets and resilient, collaborative data practices within research teams (Lowndes et al. 2019, Nature; openscapes.org). Building on experiences from the Ocean Health Index and the Openscapes Champions program, I will discuss how open science is at the core of working towards better and kinder science in less time, together.
Poster presentation of all 20 accepted submissions for the ‚Call for Project Presentations‘
Coffee will be served from 16:30 – 17:00
Abstracts, posters, and slides can be found here.
1. Driving institutional change for open, responsible research and innovation – Results from 3 years FIT4RRI project
Helene Brinken
2. The INOS Project: Integrating Open and Citizen Science Into Active Learning Approaches in Higher Education
Vasso Kalaitzi
3. Scientific Culture Change from Above and Below at UBCO: Implementation of a Comprehensive Open Science Library Information Literacy Program for Undergraduates
Sharon Hanna
4. Perspectives on the Nature of Open Data in Business Cooperation
Seliina Päällysaho, Anne Kärki, Anttoni Lehto, Pekka Lahti, Hanna Lahtinen and Eija Suikkanen
5. Empowering next generation open scholarship with an open science fellows program
Moritz Schubotz
6. A platform for mainstreaming citizen science and open science in Europe
Katherin Wagenknecht and Tim Woods
7. TRIPLE: A European discovery platform for the SSH
Peter Kraker
8. A decentralized high-intensity approach to foster data management best-practices and publication of open research data
Harald von Waldow
9. Digital economy for Open Science
Ann Shkor, Alex Shkor and Artyom Ruseckiy
10. Realizing the Potential of Research Data: Subjectification as a Precondition for Reuse
Daniel Spichtinger
11. Supporting Researchers in Creating Data Management Plans
Sebastian Netscher
12. Research Libraries – LIBER Open Science (up)skilling and training programmes in Europe: from selective case-studies to sharing best practices
Cecile Swiatek
13. Catalyzing the Open Science Transformation by an Institutional Strategy
Jochen Schirrwagen
14. Leveraging Open Access publishing to fight fake news
Charles Letaillieur
15. (Re)Building Trust? Investigating the effects of badges on perceived trustworthiness in journal articles
Jürgen Schneider
16. Sunlight is the best disinfectant: retractions and the role of open access
Jasmin Schmitz
17. Between utopia and dystopia lays the land of knowledge or how to stimulate societal discourse based on fact, not fear
Luiza Bengtsson
18. EduArc – A FAIR and User-centred Infrastructure for Learning Resources
Tamara Heck and Sylvia Kullmann
19. Developing Open RDI and Education
Anne Kärki, Anttoni Lehto and Seliina Päällysaho
20. A Sustainable Scholar-led Model Without Publication Fees
Paula Clemente Vega
Presentation of most outstanding submissions for the ‚Call for Project Presentations‘.
Abstracts, posters, and slides can be found here.
5. Empowering next generation open scholarship with an open science fellows program
Moritz Schubotz
6. A platform for mainstreaming citizen science and open science in Europe
Tim Woods
7. TRIPLE: A European discovery platform for the SSH
Judith Schulte
8. A decentralized high-intensity approach to foster data management best-practices and publication of open research data
Harald von Waldow (remote presentation)
Presentation of most outstanding submissions for the ‚Call for Project Presentations‘.
Abstracts, posters, and slides can be found here.
1. Driving institutional change for open, responsible research and innovation
Helene Brinken
2. The INOS Project: Integrating Open and Citizen Science Into Active Learning Approaches in Higher Education
Cecile Swiatek
3. Scientific Culture Change from Above and Below at UBCO: Implementation of a Comprehensive Open Science Library Information Literacy Program for Undergraduates
Sharon Hanna
4. Perspectives on the Nature of Open Data in Business Cooperation
Seliina Päällysaho