OAI10 - CERN - UNIGE Workshop on Innovations in Scholarly Communication

Session

Tutorials

T

21 Jun 2017, 09:00

University of Geneva

6. T.1. Open Science Café "all you ever wanted to know about open science but were afraid to ask"

Mrs Elena Giglia

21/06/2017, 09:00

Welcome to the Open science café!
We all come from different countries and different backgrounds, so the purpose of the workshop is to share experiences, expertises, best practices, questions and possibile solutions on the common framework of Open Science.
We shall divide into six groups leaded by international experts on: Open Science as a global issue, new tools for Open Science, new...

7. T.2.. Interoperability for Discovery and Navigation: ResourceSync and Signposting

Mr Herbert Van de Sompel

21/06/2017, 09:00

This tutorial will detail two approaches for making repository materials, and metadata pertaining to them, machine discoverable: ResourceSync and Signposting. Both are closely aligned with the REST and HATEOAS architectural principles of the Web.
ResourceSync supports batch discovery of repository content and is based on the Sitemap specification, which is widely used to make content...

8. T.3. An IP-law Perspective on research data usability and interoperability

Mr Christoph Bruch

21/06/2017, 09:00

Accessibility and reusability of research data is as important for academic communication as accessibility and reusability of publications. In many cases research data are part of a publication and new genre data-publication is rapidly expanding. With a growing focus on research data come demands for an increase investment in data curation and corresponding infrastructure. In order to make...

9. T.4. Playing the name game: best (and worst) practices for collecting and using ORCID iDs

Mr Josh Brown, Mr Robert Peters

21/06/2017, 09:00

A name plus an ORCID iD equals an unambiguous connection between a person and their work. More than 3 million researchers think that this is a good thing - that’s why they registered for their iD. But some iDs are better than others… Some iDs are helpful sources of additional information, like: when was this connection made? Who made it? Where did the information attached come from? Some iDs...

10. T.5. Authoring, annotations, and notifications in a decentralised Web

Mr Sarven Capadisli

21/06/2017, 09:00

This tutorial covers some of the key components that's involved in authoring articles, annotations, and notifications in a decentralised manner. The intention of this tutorial is to give hands on experience for researchers and annotators/reviewers, as well as librarians in how they can control their own Web profiles and data. During the tutorial, participants will create their own WebIDs,...

11. T.6. All aboard! Open science workflows for widespread adoption.

Mrs Bianca Kramer, Mr Jeroen Bosman

21/06/2017, 09:00

A common view on the aspects of Open Science that are most important and useful to pursue and support (and how these hang together) currently seems lacking, and active uptake of Open Science practices by researchers is limited so far. With the combined knowledge and brainpower of all the participants in this active session (call it a ‘doathon’) we will gauge the Open Science waters to see if...