Researchers

This webinar gives an overview of Open Science and explains the OpenAIRE services, mainly for Géant's NRENs.

Topics covered: 

- Introduction to Open Science

- Policy context

- Current services offered to support Open Science

This webinar is highly relevant for research support staff, data librarians, researchers, project leaders, research funders and all others who write or review data management plans, or support others to do so.

 Webinar delivered by Toni Hermoso and Guillaume Filion (CRG Barcelona)

"Legal aspects of Open Science", presented by Prodromos Tsiavos (@prodromos), Thomas Margoni (CREATe, Glasgow University)

"Open Access Week 2017: Humanities and Open Science: Workflows and tools for publishing, licensing, versioning, identifiers, archiving, software", presented by Laurent Romary (Inria, DARIAH,@laurentromary), Marie Puren (Inria, @MariePuren).

A computational linguist by training, Marjan Grootveld (DANS) on data management policy and practice

Introduction to Open Data Policies in H2020 with Nancy Pontika (Open University) and Najla Rettberg (University of Goettingen).

Open Access to publications in H2020 with Eloy Rodrigues (UMinho) and Najla Rettberg (UGOE).

Open science workflows in natural sciences, tools for publishing, licensing, versioning, identifiers, archiving, software with Jon Tennant and Ivo Grigorov.

New models of open peer review (OPR) are emerging that open up traditional, closed processes, making them more transparent, collaborative and/or network-based. This webinar describes recent work conducted by the OpenAIRE and OpenUP projects to define models of OPR, gauges stakeholder attitudes and lays out a roadmap for future OPR implementation. It focusses on how OPR can potentially strengthen research evaluation, describing how alternative peer review tools and methods could better shape scholarly communication and how they contribute to the strengthening Open Science agenda. Specific issues included in the presentations are the variety of models; barriers/drivers for moving OPR mainstream; attitudes to OPR (what reviewers, authors and editors actually want); how to motivate and credit review work; technical infrastructure and platforms; and the next steps for researching the efficacy of different OPR models. The webinar is of interest to all with an interest in how research evaluation can better meet the aims of Open Science.

Overview of the results of the first period of the OpenAIRE FP7 post-grant Open Access Pilot.