Webinars
Browse through our recent webinars
Tips on H2020 OA Requirements Compliance & OpenAIRE Tools to Support Reporting
Brief approach to Open Access to publications in H2020. Demonstration of the OpenAIRE discovery service: EXPLORE (https://explore.openaire.eu/), which aggregates more than 25 million publications, and enables research results to be searched for, shared and linked.
Get to know the Link service that assists you in the process of reporting publications and project data with funding from the European Commission.
Webinar in Portuguese
OpenAIRE Services for Repository Managers
36 participants that are already (almost all) real users of the OpenAIRE Dashboard for content providers and will implement soon the new CAP and guidelines V4.
Webinar in Portuguese
Webinar on Open Science and Personal Data: applying the General Data Protection Regulation in today's digital science (in Greek)
Athena Research Center, the Hellenic Academic Libraries Link and the University of Cyprus Library, being the National Open Access Desks for Greece and Cyprus respectively, are organising yet another webinar on Open Science, this time focused on the General Data Protection Regulation and scientific data.
OpenAIRE Webinar: Open Science and Personal Data: applying the General Data Protection Regulation in today's digital science
With the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in force from May 2018, the purpose of the webinar is to inform Greek and Cypriot researchers on how to comply with it by adapting to behaviours for proper management of research data that are particularly of personal or sensitive interest. The webinar aims to provide examples of best GDPR compliant practices in a research lifecycle as well as to give advice to everyday issues that researchers are facing on this matter.
For any questions you may have or for more information, do not hesitate to contact us!
OpenAIRE-CY
OpenAIRE internal webinar for NOADs and consortium partners: Literature Repositories Guidelines
During this internal OpenAIRE webinar, aimed at NOADs and consortium partners, the new OpenAIRE literature repository guidelines will be discussed. We will also discuss how partners and NOADs can disseminate the Guidelines in their communities, but we also want to gather feedback from about challenges in countries and repository communities about issues to make their repositories compatible to OpenAIRE.
This webinar is internal, upon registration you will be asked about your role within the OpenAIRE network.
Legal issues in Dealing with Research Data
New guides for researchers and project coordinators
OpenAIRE has released guides for researchers who want to know more about the legal issues related to their research data.
During this webinar, Prodromos Tsiavos and Thomas Margoni take you through this guides and answer questions (pre-submited during registration and asked live during the webinar Q&A).
The first guide is called 'How do I know if my research data is protected?' and teach you about research data and their protection by intellectual property rights. If you want to know more about what types of data are protected by copyright, learn about Sui Generis Database Rights and their influence on your research - this guide is for you. You can access it here: https://www.openaire.eu/how-do-i-know-if-my-research-data-is-protected
A second guide deals with research data licensing. What licenses should you use if you want to make your research data as open as possible? What is the meaning of different Creative Commons licenses and what are the consequences if you apply them to your research data? What licenses should be avoided? Does OpenAIRE make any specific recommendations? You can access the guide here: https://www.openaire.eu/how-do-i-license-my-research-data
Our third guide answers all your questions you might have about reusing someone else's research data. What data can you reuse, how to interpret copyright licenses, how to combine different datasets? Access the guide here: https://www.openaire.eu/can-i-reuse-someone-else-research-data
Webinar about transparency of publication fees and the OpenAPC project
If you want to know more about article processing charges and how they can be processed in a transparent way, this webinar is for you. We will introduce the OpenAPC project and will also showcase how it works in practice, and how your institution can contribute.
The Open APC initiative releases datasets on fees paid for open access journal articles by universities and research insitutions under an open database license. Open APC, which is also supported by the DINI Working Group Electronic Publishing is part of the INTACT project and located at Bielefeld University Library. The datasets demonstrate transparent and reproducible reporting and allow various cost analysis on fee-based open access publishing across institutions and publishers.
Join Christoph Broschinski, member of the DFG funded project INTACT started in 2015, as he shares his knowledge about APC, OpenAPCs, and also about "Gold" Open Access Publishing.
https://www.intact-project.org/
Data Management Plans
Know the requirements and conditions of open data in the H2020 and know when and how to prepare a DMP for the project.
(part of FOSTER elearning course)
webinar in portuguese
Webinar on Research Data and Data Management Plans (in Greek)
Athena Research Center, the Hellenic Academic Libraries Link and the University of Cyprus Library being the National Open Access Desks for Greece and Cyprus respectively, join forces again in the organisation of webinars around Open Science. This February, a webinar is dedicated on research data.
OpenAIRE Webinar: Research Data Management and Data Management Plans
When: Thursday 21 February
Language: Greek
The purpose of the webinar is to inform Greek and Cypriot researchers about research data and the European Commission's requirements for Data Management Plans. The webinar consists of an introduction to research data and FAIR principles, followed by the EC conditions to then analyse the contents of the Horizon2020 Data Management Plans before concluding to how OpenAIRE assists researchers in that direction.
For any questions you may have or for more information, do not hesitate to contact us!
FOSTER/OpenAIRE Moderated Course on Open Access to Publications in Horizon 2020
A moderated course organised by FOSTER and OpenAIRE
Are you participating in a H2020 funded project? Would you like to know more on how to comply with the H2020 Open Access mandate?
Join in this moderated FOSTER/OpenAIRE Course on Open Access to Publications in Horizon 2020 from February 4th to 8th, and attend a Webinar on Thursday, February 7th at 12:00 CET.
Target audience: researchers, project managers, librarians and repository managers.
Learn about:
- The context of the H2020 mandate
- Compliance with the H2020 OA Mandate by depositing publications into repositories
- Reporting of deposited publications in Horizon2020
On February 7th at 12:00 CET a 1 hour webinar was organized, providing the course participants the opportunity to get a deeper understanding of the compliance issues, and get direct replies to their questions and doubts.
Joint webinar FREYA and OpenAIRE: New developments in the field of Persistent Identifiers
The importance of Persistent Identifiers (PIDs) to build stable connections between research entities such as grants, projects, articles, or funders is recognized and addressed by several initiatives and projects.
When: On January 10, 2019 at 10:00 CET
After all the festivities at the end of the year where family and friends connect, OpenAIRE together with FREYA started off the new year with a webinar on digital connections: the Persistent Identifiers. The Science Europe Data Glossary defines the term Persistent Identifier (PID) as “a long-lasting reference to a digital object — a single file or set of files”. As such, the importance of PIDs to build stable connections between research entities such as grants, projects, articles, or funders is recognized and addressed by several initiatives and projects.
FREYA is a 3-year project funded by the European Commission, aiming to extend the infrastructure for persistent identifiers (PIDs) as a core component of open research, in the EU and globally. FREYA will improve discovery, navigation, retrieval, and access to research resources. In so doing, FREYA has carried out a survey of the current PID landscape, collected a vast amount of user stories in order to identify needs of the community to expand existing and establish new PID services, and is currently working on building a PID Graph.
In the webinar, Ketil Koop-Jakobsen talked about a report on requirements for new PID Services. To identify demands and requirements for emerging PIDs, FREYA collected user stories from their respective communities and networks. More than 70 user stories were compiled, each identifying a specific PID demand from the community. Koop-Jakobsen introduced some of these stories and explained their influence on the development of new and emerging PID types. Amir Aryani, moreover, shed light on FREYA’s work on the PID Graph, talking about the discussion around the concept of the PID Graph itself and how FREYA partners are contributing to the actual setup of such a Graph.
And Iryna Kuchma talked how OpenAIRE uses PIDs for discovery, enrichment, and linking of research results.
Unless otherwise indicated, all materials created by OpenAIRE are licenced under CC ATTRIBUTION 4.0 INTERNATIONAL LICENSE.