Como hemos dicho antes creemos que publicar recursos multilingües puede reducir la barrera de acceso al conocimiento, ayudar a democratizar el acceso a recursos de calidad y aumentar las posibilidades de contribuir a proyectos de software y ciencia abierta.Nuestros esfuerzos en curso en publicación multilingüe son cruciales para la misión de rOpenSci.Al hablar de este proyecto en conferencias y en otros lugares iniciamos una importante

Comme nous l’avons nous l’avons déjà dit, nous pensons que la publication de ressources multilingues peut abaisser la barrière d’accès au savoir, aider à démocratiser l’accès à des ressources de qualité et augmenter les possibilités de contribuer à des logiciels et à des projets de science ouverte.Nos efforts continus de publication multilingue sont cruciaux pour la mission de rOpenSci.En présentant ce projet à des conférences et ailleurs, nous

We are excited to share our first guide from the BMFTR-funded (Federal Ministry for Research, Technology and Space) project “Professionalisierung der Open-Access-Repositorien-Infrastruktur in Deutschland (Pro OAR DE)”: “Preprints: Handlungsfeld für institutionelle Open-Access-Repositorien” (German only.) Matthias, L., Pampel, H., Khamis, C. O., Rothfritz, L., &

The DataCite community includes repositories that have overcome obstacles that the whole community faces to create metadata that are very complete for four FAIR use cases. Over 3000 DataCite repositories were analyzed and ten Bright Spots are recognized for outstanding completeness above 49%. Congratulations and thanks to these repositories as great examples for all of us.

One thing I was still missing in BioHackrXiv was a place with an overview of: 1. all biohackathons, 2. all preprints linked to a biohackathon, 3. an RSS feed for new papers of a biohackathon.

The WATOC congresses occur every three years. WATOC25, the 13th in a series which started in 1987  takes places tomorrow in Oslo, Norway, The day before the main event there is something new – a session just for early career researchers or “Young WATOC”. As an “old” WATOCer, I dropped into the opening session and was delighted to find a packed auditorium, with literally standing room only comprising mostly young researchers in their 20s.

Disclaimer: This blog post is derived from the research presented at the 9th International Visual Methods Conference, at Istanbul, Turkey. Fig.

Anlässlich des Weltflüchtlingstags am 20. Juni veröffentlicht das UN-Flüchtlingshilfswerk (UNHCR) den sogenannten Global Trends-Bericht , um Einblicke in die globalen Fluchtbewegungen des Vorjahres zu geben.

Anmerkung zu dieser Rubrik: Das Open Research Office Berlin erstellt monatlich eine Übersicht über Termine und Veranstaltungen zu Open Access und Open Research in Berlin bzw. an Berliner Einrichtungen. Der Fokus liegt dabei auf unseren Partnereinrichtungen und auf Veranstaltungen, die sich an die Öffentlichkeit richten bzw. die offen sind für Angehörige der Wissenschafts- und Kulturerbeeinrichtungen in Berlin.

Today’s piece is a guest post by Alex Obadia. Alex is a new program director at the UK’s Advanced Research and Invention Agency (ARIA). As Alex puts it, his focus is “currently on designing new enabling trust primitives for a world where many more substrates (e.g. DNA, materials, thoughts) are programmable.” I met Alex last month at the ARIA Summit.

Thirty years after my first contact with computational (ir)reproducibility, I am happy to note that many things have improved. Reproducibility, computational and otherwise, is increasingly recognized as an important aspect of scientific quality control, and mostly considered worth striving for.