Am 20. November 2024 fand die zweite Veranstaltung der Reihe „Quo Vadis Open Science in Berlin und Brandenburg 2024/25“ mit dem Titel „Objektbezogenes Open Access – Open Access für Objekte“ statt. Unter der Moderation von Sophie Kobialka vom Datenkompetenzzentrum WiNoDa waren die Herausforderungen und blinden Flecken im Zusammenhang mit Open Access (OA) für Objekte und andere nicht-textuelle Inhalte Thema.

On November 20, 2024, the second event in the “Quo Vadis Open Science in Berlin and Brandenburg 2024/25” series took place, titled “Object-Based Open Access – Open Access for Objects.” Moderated by Sophie Kobialka from the Data Competence Center WiNoDa, the workshop aimed to explore the challenges and blind spots related to Open Access (OA) for objects and other non-textual content.

I have been sitting here staring at a blank screen for nearly an hour.  That isn’t counting the 2 months that I have been postponing the writing of this blog.  If I don’t write it, it can’t be true.  And yet our lovely Philippa (‘Our Pip’, as me and Janet always called her) died peacefully at home on 15 October 2024. Somehow a light went out in the world.

Incredible Breakthrough: A Rare Creature on Tiny Predator-Free Island in Australia Unveiling a Remarkable Discovery The wonders of the natural world never cease to amaze us, and now, a phenomenal discovery has been made in the vast landscapes of Australia. An elusive and rare creature has been identified on an isolated, predator-free island.

As 2024 comes to an end, we have things to celebrate in the geocompx community, including the completion of two books: the second edition of Geocomputation with R and the first edition of Geocomputation with Python . Both books are open-source, can be accessed by anyone for free online, and will be on sale soon (watch this space). We are proud of the work we have done, grateful for the contributions we have

This week’s recap highlights the WorkflowHub registry for computational workflows, building a virtual cell with AI, a review on bioinformatics methods for prioritizing causal genetic variants in candidate regions, a benchmarking study showing deep learning methods are best for variant calling in bacterial nanopore sequencing, and a new ML model from researchers at Genentech for predicting cell-type- and condition-specific gene expression across

DOI:10.60804/AGQD-PF50 We are thrilled to share that Make Data Count has been selected by SCOSS as essential open infrastructure for participation in its next funding cycle.

Intrigued by the potential earnings of an ecologist? Discover how factors like experience, specialization, and industry influence your salary range.

Peek into the adorable world of baby elephants: from fuzzy hair to clumsy trunks, these gentle giants start small but…

Thriving in harsh deserts, these ancient reptiles have mastered survival, but their unique habitats face growing threats.

Meet Dan Spinella: The Artisan Behind Hatteras Lens Parts Replication Dan Spinella, an admired figure in the realm of lighthouses, is renowned for his dedication to preserving maritime history. Central to his work is the replication of Hatteras lens parts , an endeavor crucial in maintaining the integrity and historical authenticity of these iconic maritime structures.