OpenAIRE and Wiley Periodicals LLC Collaboration
The e-Infrastructure Assembly is the structured collaboration of five pan-European digital service providers: OpenAIRE, EGI, EUDAT, GÉANT, and PRACE. Together, they provide and connect local, regional, European and thematic research data centres, data repositories, archives and computing infrastructures as well as universities and other organisations and employ teams of experts with the aim of enabling the advancement of science and innovation. The e-Infrastructures and their members provide an ecosystem of services in which research, innovation, collaboration and coordinated service delivery efforts are aligned with EOSC at the local, national and European level.
For over a decade, they have contributed to the development of EOSC through INFRAEOSC projects and participation in EOSC task forces which guided and aligned the process both contextually and theoretically. Concurrently, Assembly members have strengthened their collaboration with research communities and organisations, focusing on the development, construction and operation of services and underlying infrastructure for the research data life cycle, as well as for the management of the web of FAIR data. These form the basis of the EOSC EU Node, and, since they are readily integrated in the EOSC framework, they are now also available to prospective EOSC Federation nodes.
Learn more about the e-Infrastructures Assembly in the collaboration announcement.The collaboration between OpenAIRE and Wiley focuses on enhancing the OpenAIRE Graph by integrating enriched metadata from Wiley's publications. This partnership allows OpenAIRE to provide more comprehensive and enriched scholarly records, benefiting the global research community by improving discovery and access to high-quality research outputs. For Wiley, the collaboration increases the visibility of its publications within the Open Science ecosystem and supports the linking of research outputs to open science artifacts, further promoting the dissemination and impact of scholarly content. Both organizations gain from mutual data exchange and improved research infrastructure, advancing their shared commitment to Open Science.
