[open-science] Open Science 101 @ Mozilla Science Lab Global Sprint 2016 - your help needed

Konrad Förstner konrad at foerstner.org
Wed Jun 1 16:53:31 UTC 2016


Hi Roman,

many thanks for your input! We want to teach concepts/principles as
far as possible independent of tools. Still, might be useful as a
resource to refer to.

Best wishes

Konrad


On Tue May 31, 2016 at 06:47:44PM +0300, Roman Gurinovich wrote:
>Hi Konrad, 
>
>sorry if you have it already, just didn't find in the repo. 
>
>Is tools classification relevant for your initiative? To communicate available
>infrastructure in one single overview. If yes, then well-known 400+ Tools and
>innovations in scholarly communication by Bianca and Jeroen could be great
>basis. 
>
>https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/
>1KUMSeq_Pzp4KveZ7pb5rddcssk1XBTiLHniD0d3nDqo/edit#gid=0
>
>Inline image 1
>
>On Tue, May 31, 2016 at 6:02 PM, Matthias Fromm <fromm at mfromm.de> wrote:
>
>    Hi William!
>
>    Absolutely true. We've already discussed services like Zenodo, Figshare an
>    alike. I think that is another aspect for the discussions around the topic
>    of outreach, dissemination and preservation. As we're still quite very
>    early on in the project, there will be quite some discussion ahead. ;-)
>
>    I will add a few thoughts in the issues of the Github repository we're
>    currently working in, in order to preserve Lyubomir's and your thoughts.
>
>    Thanks for your input!
>
>    Best,
>    Matthias
>   
>
>        William L. Anderson
>        31. Mai 2016 um 16:58
>        Matthias, Github is a good choice for the primary tasks you describe.
>        My one concern with Github is that it is *not* a preservation
>        repository. If you need your materials to be available for the
>        long-term, then it makes sense to deposit specific Github versions (or
>        release checkpoints) in a service like Zenodo.
>
>        Bill Anderson
>
>
>        Matthias Fromm
>        31. Mai 2016 um 16:38
>        Dear Lyubomir,
>
>        thanks for your suggestions! You're right, RIO is a great place to
>        publish in.
>
>        However, the reasoning behind our (preliminary) decision to go with
>        Github was that we want the materials we are going to develop (collate)
>        to be reusable and adaptable. This can be easily established by Github,
>        as initiatives as the Software Carpentry, the Data Carpentry or Mozilla
>        Science Lab trainings have shown. Thus we can provide a collection of
>        training and teaching material with the very basic principles of open
>        science and let others fork these materials, adapt them to their
>        specific context and even feed them back so that they are available for
>        anybody else too.
>
>        Best,
>        Matthias
>       
>
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>        Lyubomir Penev
>        31. Mai 2016 um 15:55
>       
>        A good place to publish this kind of materials would probably also be
>        the Research Ideas and Outcomes (RIO) Journal. RIO has been designed
>        exactly for that purpose and provides a collaborative authoring tool,
>        pre-submission and post-publication review, publication in HTML, PDF
>        and XML, CrossRef DOI, mapping to the UN Sustainable Development Goals 
>        (SDGs), wide dissemination under CC-BY, etc. I am enclosing below some
>        useful links where you can view more about its most important features:
>
>
>          ☆ RIO Website:  http://riojournal.com  and video:  https://
>            www.youtube.com/watch?v=2QKp4Ttpemw&feature=youtu.be
>
>          ☆ Press release:  http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2015-09/
>            pp-ri082515.php
>
>          ☆ Articles about RIO in Nature News:  http://www.nature.com/news/
>            the-journal-of-proposals-ideas-data-and-more-1.18308
>
>          ☆ Article about RIO in Science (AAAS) News:  http://
>            www.sciencemag.org/news/2015/09/
>            new-journal-wants-publish-your-research-ideas
>
>          ☆ Advisory Board:  http://riojournal.com/browse_journal_groups.php?
>            journal_id=17&grp_id=135
>
>          ☆ What can you publish in RIO:  http://riojournal.com/about#
>            WhatCanIPublish  
>
>          ☆ Unique features:  http://riojournal.com/about#Unique-Features
>
>          ☆ Published articles: http://riojournal.com/browse_articles
>
>        RIO is suitable to publish contextually linked online collections of
>        various outputs along the research cycle coming out of project
>        consortia or research groups. Example of such online collection is that
>        of the FP7 project EU BON:  http://riojournal.com/
>        browse_user_collection_documents.php?collection_id=2&journal_id=17
>
>
>        Please let me know if this would be of interest to someone in this
>        mailing group and I'd be happy to discuss via email or arrange a brief
>        call where we can expand a bit on this idea together.
>
>
>        Best regards,
>
>        Lyubomir
>
>        On 5/31/2016 2:40 PM, Ross-Hellauer, Anthony wrote:
>
>        _______________________________________________
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>        Ross-Hellauer, Anthony
>        31. Mai 2016 um 13:40
>
>        Hi Konrad,
>
>         
>
>        Another good place to start is the FOSTER website: https://
>        www.fosteropenscience.eu/
>
>         
>
>        This is an EC project that has been funding a series of workshops and
>        events for the last couple of years with the precondition that the
>        training materials have to be made Open Access on the FOSTER portal –
>        hence there’s now a lot’s there. FOSTER have also started curating some
>        of the content into Open Science courses. As with Jenny’s example, CCO
>        is not always available (think materials are often/usually CC BY).
>
>         
>
>        My project also OpenAIRE also has a range of materials (factsheets,
>        briefing papers, FAQs, webinar recordings) that are all OA. Some
>        materials are on Open Science in general, but a lot are specifically on
>        the EC Horizon 2020 Open Science commitments: https://www.openaire.eu/
>        support/
>
>         
>
>        Hope this helps
>
>         
>
>        Best wishes,
>
>         
>
>        Tony
>
>         
>
>         
>
>        Dr. Tony Ross-Hellauer
>
>         
>
>        OpenAIRE Scientific Manager
>
>        University of Göttingen
>
>        Email: ross-hellauer at sub.uni-goettingen.de
>
>        Tel: +49 551 39-31818
>
>        Twitter: @tonyR_H
>
>         
>
>         
>
>        Von: open-science [mailto:open-science-bounces at lists.okfn.org] Im
>        Auftrag von Jenny Molloy
>        Gesendet: Tuesday, May 31, 2016 1:22 PM
>        An: open-science at lists.okfn.org
>        Betreff: Re: [open-science] Open Science 101 @ Mozilla Science Lab
>        Global Sprint 2016 - your help needed
>
>         
>
>        Hi Konrad
>
>         
>
>        Great initiative :)
>
>        There is so much content being produced that it becomes really
>        important to collate and curate materials for specific purposes.
>
>         
>
>        One related project is Sophie Kay's collection of slides and resources
>        from her Panton Fellowship project the Open Science Training
>        Initiative:
>
>        https://github.com/StilettoFiend/OpenScienceTraining
>
>         
>
>        They are CC-By though, not public domain. I have added an issue on the
>        repo.
>
>         
>
>        Jenny
>
>         
>
>        On Tue, May 17, 2016 at 10:00 PM, Konrad Förstner <konrad at foerstner.org
>        > wrote:
>
>        Dear all,
>
>        we want to use the Mozilla Science Lab Global Sprint 2016 [1] to start
>        a collection of open (CC0) educational materials around the topic Open
>        Science in order to make teaching the principals of Open Science
>        easier. To get this started we created a repo at github [2].
>
>        You are warmly invited to help by
>
>        - pointing us to other projects with similar aims
>        - adding topics/suggestion in the issue tracker [3]
>        - joining us during the sprint and after that. We have a slack channel
>         [4]. Alternatively contact me.
>        - being creative
>
>        Cheers
>
>        Konrad
>
>        [1] https://www.mozillascience.org/global-sprint-2016
>        [2] https://github.com/OKScienceDE/Open_Science_101
>        [3] https://github.com/OKScienceDE/Open_Science_101/issues/
>        [4] https://openknowledgegermany.slack.com/messages/open_science_101/
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>
>         
>
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>        Jenny Molloy
>        31. Mai 2016 um 13:21
>        Hi Konrad
>
>        Great initiative :)
>        There is so much content being produced that it becomes really
>        important to collate and curate materials for specific purposes.
>
>        One related project is Sophie Kay's collection of slides and resources
>        from her Panton Fellowship project the Open Science Training
>        Initiative:
>        https://github.com/StilettoFiend/OpenScienceTraining
>
>        They are CC-By though, not public domain. I have added an issue on the
>        repo.
>
>        Jenny
>
>
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>
>
>
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>
>
>
>
>--
>
>Best Regards,
>Roman Gurinovich
>
>Director, XPANSA Group | Business Systems and Data Analysis
>
>/// site  : xpansa.com
>/// mail  : roman.gurinovich at xpansa.com
>/// phone, PL : +48502994586
>/// skype : roman.gurinovich



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