[okfn-tw] Fwd: [open-science] 2016 G7 Science Ministers - Tsukuba Communique

Thu May 19 08:42:31 UTC 2016

G7、開放科學與海洋資料

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> 寄件人: Richard Akerman <scilib at gmail.com>
> 日期: 2016年5月19日 GMT+8上午6時28分17秒
> 收件人: "open-science at lists.okfn.org" <open-science at lists.okfn.org>
> 標題: [open-science] 2016 G7 Science Ministers - Tsukuba Communique
> 
> The 2016 meeting of G7 Science and Technology Ministers has completed.
> 
> There is a communique
> 
> http://www8.cao.go.jp/cstp/english/others/20160517communique.pdf
> 
> with two attachments
> http://www8.cao.go.jp/cstp/english/others/20160517communique_1.pdf
> http://www8.cao.go.jp/cstp/english/others/20160517communique_2.pdf
> 
> You can find the links at
> http://www8.cao.go.jp/cstp/english/index.html
> 
> Open Science was a specific meeting topic and is also woven into other
> elements of the communique.
> 
> Of particular note is 6.i.
> 
> "Establish a working group on open science with the aims of sharing
> open science policies, exploring supportive incentive structures, and
> identifying good practices for promoting increasing access to the
> results of publicly funded research, including scientific data and
> publications, coordinating as appropriate with the Organisation for
> Economic Co‐operation and Development (OECD) and Research Data
> Alliance (RDA), and other relevant groups;"
> 
> Here are all the references to open science:
> 
> Introduction
> 
> we acknowledged that Open Science can change the way research and
> development (R&D) is undertaken, with emerging findings leading to far
> greater global collaboration and encouraging a much broader range of
> participants and stakeholders. We also recognized the importance of
> Open Science as a driver for greater inclusion in R&D, for example
> with the emergence of citizen science.
> 
> To address these issues, we decided that the principles of Inclusive
> Innovation and Open Science should be reflected within each of our
> specific STI areas of focus: Global Health, Gender and Human Resource
> Development for STI, The Future of the Seas and Oceans and Clean
> Energy.
> 
> 1. Global Health ‐ Health Care and Science and Technology
> 1‐1: Promotion of R&D for aging and elderly care
> ii. Promote open science and sharing of the results of publicly funded
> research e.g. data and publications in the field of brain science
> linked to age‐related problems;
> 
> 3. The Future of the Seas and Oceans:
> iii. Promote open science and the improvement of the global data
> sharing infrastructure to ensure the discoverability, accessibility,
> and interoperability of a wide range of ocean and marine data;
> 
> 6: Open Science ‐ Entering into a New Era for Science:
> 
> Putting into Practice New Framework of Research and Knowledge
> Discovery, Sharing, and Utilization through Openness
> 
> Open science enables broad and straightforward access to and use of
> the results of publicly funded research (e.g. scholarly publications
> and resultant data sets) not only for academics, but also the private
> sector and the general public more broadly. Fundamental to the
> progress of open science is the continued investment by governments
> and others, such as the Group on Earth Observations’ Global Earth
> Observation System of Systems (GEOSS), in suitable infrastructures and
> services for data collection, analysis, preservation and
> dissemination. These systems and services offer a new approach to
> research, creating the possibilities for new scientific developments
> and increasing the returns from government investment in research. We
> endorsed this approach and decided to promote open science, taking in
> to account the particular characteristics of individual research
> fields.
> 
> There has been an abundance of open science practices in many
> countries and organizations and in many different fields of science in
> recent years. We recognized a growing need to share common
> international principles for open science and to put these principles
> into practice through open access to scholarly publications and open
> data. Furthermore, we recognized the importance of stronger
> foundations for the support of open science, such as incentives for
> researchers and institutions, support systems and human resources. We
> recognize the need to promote access, taking into consideration
> privacy, security, and legitimate proprietary rights, and different
> legal and ethical regimes, as well as global economic competitiveness
> and other legitimate interests.
> 
> We support taking the following actions:
> 
> i. Establish a working group on open science with the aims of sharing
> open science policies, exploring supportive incentive structures, and
> identifying good practices for promoting increasing access to the
> results of publicly funded research, including scientific data and
> publications, coordinating as appropriate with the Organisation for
> Economic Co‐operation and Development (OECD) and Research Data
> Alliance (RDA), and other relevant groups; and
> 
> ii. Promote international coordination and collaboration to develop
> the appropriate technology, infrastructure, including digital
> networks, and human resources for the effective utilization of open
> science for the benefit of all.
> 
> --
> Richard Akerman
> scilib at gmail.com
> http://scilib.typepad.com/
> 
> Twitter: @scilib
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