Open Science
Open Science and Scholars at Risk
How can OS help to give harbour to scholars during a crisis?
A session summary from this year’s Open Science Barcamp held in Potsdam, Germany.
How can OS help to give harbour to scholars during a crisis?
A session summary from this year’s Open Science Barcamp held in Potsdam, Germany.
Opportunities and Challenges of Conducting and Communicating Research in Multiple Languages
A session summary from this year’s Open Science Barcamp held in Potsdam, Germany.
How can we foster an environment where scholarly services can thrive with whichever business and taxation model may work best in a given (geographical and institutional) setting?
Join us to hear how to incorporate open and multilingual science in your work.
We were enormously honored to deliver a workshop on Open Science, Open Data and Open Repositories to librarians at the 2024 Zambia Research and Education Network (ZAMREN) Week & Annual General Meeting.
Join us on Friday, August 16, 2024 at 12pm CAT/CEST/UTC-2 as we showcase the exciting and energizing events of World Wellness Weekend, https://map.world-wellness-weekend.org/, and how to engage as scholars and academic institutions.
A gentle reminder from the past about the hashtag#OpenScience Principles My dearly missed friend and colleague, the late Jon Tennant was on a mission to make Open Science easily adoptable by the global scholarly community and built the OpenScienceMOOC where MOOC stands for Massive Open Online Course and/or Community. “We Read more…
New advice for the global academic publishing sector has been released that aims to link academics with civil society, businesses and governments, so that innovations can be more widely understood and can contribute to the more effective delivery of the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
This year’s Open Science Barcamp will be held on 5 September, on-site in Potsdam, and can also be joined online.
The DIAMAS project‘s new report, “National Overviews on Sustaining Institutional Publishing in Europe,” explores Diamond Open Access (OA) publishing in 10 European countries. It identifies how Diamond OA publishing and institutional service providers are financially sustained in specific national contexts. Key findings suggest that national contexts create unique conditions for Read more…