Titlebook: Opening Science; The Evolving Guide o S?nke Bartling,Sascha Friesike Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2014 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and the Author(s) 2014

學(xué)術(shù)討論會(huì)

The Public Knowledge Project: Open Source Tools for Open Access to Scholarly Communicationpen source software (free) publishing platforms that create an alternative path to commercial and subscription-based routes to scholarly communication. It sets out how its various website platforms, including Open Journal Systems, Open Conference Systems, and, recently, Open Monograph Press, provide

過(guò)份好問(wèn)

單片眼鏡

Open Research Data: From Vision to Practicethe growing public demand for an Open Science. Part of Open Science is, next to Open Access to peer-reviewed publications, the Open Access to research data, the basis of scholarly knowledge. The opportunities and challenges of Data Sharing are discussed widely in the scholarly sector. The cultures o

清真寺

Intellectual Property and Computational Sciencey for those who wish to practice reproducible computational science or Open Science. The sharing of the research manuscript, and the data and code that are associated with the manuscript, can be subject to copyright and software is also potentially subject to patenting. Both of these aspects of Inte

啤酒

Research Funding in Open Sciencehand, traditional revenue models in Science Publishing are questioned by Open Science Methods and new revenue models in and around Open Science need to be established. This only works if researchers make large parts of their data and results available under Open Access principles. If research fundin

賠償

FANG

laceration

Excellence by Nonsense: The Competition for Publications in Modern Scienceult in nonsense. An economist himself, Binswanger provides examples from his field and shows how impact factors and publication pressure reduce the quality of scientific publications. Some might know his work and arguments from his book ‘Sinnlose Wettbewerbe’.

Constant

Detonate