OAI10 - CERN - UNIGE Workshop on Innovations in Scholarly Communication

Session

Posters and Minute Madness Sessions

P&M

22 Jun 2017, 11:30

University of Geneva

Conveners

Posters and Minute Madness Sessions

• Jean-Blaise Claivaz

37. A snapshot of the situation with flipping journals published by large publishers between 2013 and 2017

Keiko Yokoi (University of Tokyo)

＜Background＞
Berlin 12 Conference made a proposal to flip subscription journals to open access in 2015. Many organization signed the expression of interest of “Open Access 2020" appealed by　Max Planck Institutes . It is also important to focus publishers’ trends for thinking about whether the proposal will realize or not. The author’s pilot study based on “Journals that converted from TA to...

36. Advancing OpenAIRE

Ilaria Fava (Göttingen State and University Library), Anthony Ross-Hellauer (Göttingen State and University Library)

OpenAIRE has now been in 24/7 operation for almost seven years. As a well-established human and technical network for supporting and monitoring European Open Science policy implementation, we are always looking for ways to keep pace with the quickly-evolving Open Science agenda and European research infrastructure landscape.

OpenAIRE’s ambitious plan for the future will advance our aims of...

35. BioH

Dr alexander garcia (universidad politecnica de madrid)

The benefits of “ harnessing the collective intelligence” have been proven across the web ­e.g. Waze, Google Maps. Community based annotation is exemplary of the Web 2.0/3.0 phenomena; using the Web to “harness” the collective intelligence is central to the business models for the evolution of the Web 3.0. Within this realm, Google maps and Waze are among the most successful public­sourcing...

42. DSpace extensions for wider application scenarios

Ms Susanna Mornati (4Science, Italy)

The new paradigms of scholarly communication, enabled at the turn of the century by emerging technologies, are expressed in many creative ways, with open repositories playing a key role.

The potential of repositories is far from being fully expressed: effective Open Access can be enhanced by integrating repositories in the daily practice of scholarly communication. Interoperability and...

31. EOSCPilot European Open Science Cloud for Research Pilot Project

EOSCpilot Consortium (EOSCpilot)

EOSCpilot is a two-years project started in the wider context of the European Open Science Cloud initiative, of which it supports the first phase of the development. It will do so by resolving Technical, Cultural and Scientific challenges with stakeholders.

The EOSCpilot project’s objectives are to:

• establish the governance framework for the EOSC and contribute to the
  ...

39. HIRMEOS : High Integration of Research Monographs in the European Open Science infrastructure

Mr Andrea Bertino (Universität Göttigen)

Open Science means more than mere Open Access, and Open Access does not mean just journals. Books are the way Social Sciences and Humanities communicate, but they still are peripheral in the Open Science environment. In our vision, developing Open Science goes beyond just releasing millions of Open Access documents in silos: it means creating bridges among countries and disciplines by building...

40. Including Open Access information in Institutional repositories

Dr Gernot Deinzer (Universität Regensburg)

Originally, Open Access repositories provide access to the fulltext. However, they often support a quite limited meta data model and thus lack addtional information important for institutions, funders, and other stake holders. To monitor the transformation from traditional towards Open Access publishng information about payment agreements, offsetting models, vouchers and article processing...

33. Introducing Hyku : the next-generation repository

Ms Allinson Julie (CoSector, University of London)

Hyku is a the result of the 30-month project, 'Hydra in a Box', funded by the Institute of Museum and Library Services in the US. A partnership between the Digital Public Library of America (DPLA), Stanford University and DuraSpace, the project is nearing completion and will deliver a next-generation repository solution called 'Hyku'. Hkyu is built on-top of the existing Hydra framework, and...

45. Machine accessibility of Open Access scientific publications from publisher systems via ResourceSync

Dr Petr Knoth, Mr Lucas Anastasiou, Mr Giorgio Basile, Mr Samuel Pearce, Dr Nancy Pontika (Open University)

The number of scholarly research papers being published is gradually growing; it is estimated that approximately 1.5 million of research papers are produced each year and about 4% of them are offered via open access (OA) journals . The high volume of scientific papers introduces new opportunities for content discoverability and facilitates a growth in various scientific disciplines via text...

34. Make discoveries discoverable: PID integration in High Energy Physics Information Services

Ms Xiaoli Chen (CERN)

The THOR (Technical and Human infrastructure for Open Research) project (http://project-thor.eu) is a 30-month project funded by the European Commission under the Horizon 2020 program. THOR aims to extend the integration of persistent identifiers (PIDs) into platforms, services, and workflows. The aim is not to build new, standalone services, but to work with existing systems and communities,...

38. Normalization and Authority Control in a Repository Landscape

Alexander Wagner (Deutsches Elektronensynchrotron DESY, Hamburg)

Most scientific organizations have established bibliographic databases to collect and present the scholarly output generated by their researchers and research projects. Additional requirements arise from increasing OpenAccess requirements by funders more and more paired with direct data delivery (e.g. Horizon 2020). To alleviate the burden of administrative reporting JOIN² has broadened the...

41. Social Media: A Source of Research Data and a Scholarly Communication Tool: Insights from an in-depth Analysis of Tweets Related to Swine Flu and Ebola

Mr Wasim Ahmed (University of Sheffield)

Social Media: A Source of Research Data and a Scholarly Communication Tool: Insights from an in-depth Analysis of Tweets Related to Swine Flu and Ebola

Wasim Ahmed, Prof. Peter A. Bath, Dr Gianluca Demartini
Information School, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK

Abstract

This research project is the first...

44. Towards immediate Open Access: infrastructure and funding for Finnish scholarly journals

Jyrki Ilva (National Library of Finland), Riitta Koikkalainen (National Library of Finland)

In Finland, most academic journals are published by small scholarly societies. The main sources of income for the journals are usually subscriptions, society funding collected from membership fees, and government subsidy.

About 45% of the 95 Finnish journals receiving government subsidy get by with less than 10.000 euros a year, and only a handful of them have an annual budget of more than...

43. Universal Open Access to Scholarly Publications’ Metadata

Mr Mahdi Moqri (University of Florida)

In the age of information, access to the basic metadata and indexing of scholarly publications is still limited and not “open”. The number of scholarly articles accessible online worldwide is estimated between 200 and 300 million. The combined metadata associated with all these articles require less than 1 Terabyte to store, which is the capacity of a single modern Hard Drive. This amount of...