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CERN workshop on Innovations in Scholarly Communication (OAI5)

18–20 Apr 2007
CERN
Europe/Zurich timezone

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Session

Researchers and end users presentations

USE
20 Apr 2007, 09:30
500/1-001 - Main Auditorium (CERN)

500/1-001 - Main Auditorium

CERN

400
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Conveners

Researchers and end users presentations

  • Susanna Mornati (CILEA, Italy)

Researchers and end users presentations

  • Bas SAVENIJE (Utrecht University, Netherlands)

Presentation materials

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  1. 24. Doctoral e-Theses; experiences in harvesting on a national and European level
    Gerard Van Westrienen (SURF, The Netherlands)
    20/04/2007, 09:30

    In many countries in Europe doctoral e-theses are an integrated part of institutional repositories, which have been set up in recent years. In some countries they have been harvested on a national level, like in the Netherlands with the ‘Promise of Science’ portal (http://www.darenet.nl/promiseofscience) . In October 2006 SURFfoundation (The Netherlands), JISC (UK) and...

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  2. 25. Science commons
    John Wilbanks (Creative Commons, USA)
    20/04/2007, 10:00

    Science Commons supports Open Access through its Scholar's Copyright Project (SCP). This talk will outline the three core elements of the SCP: Creative Commons licensing for open access publishing, Open Access Law journal-author agreements for converting journals to open access, and the Scholar's Copyright Addendum Engine for retaining rights to self-archive in meaningful...

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  3. 26. Dissemination or publication? Some consequences from smudging the boundaries between research data and research papers
    Graham Pryor (StORe project, UK)
    20/04/2007, 10:30

    Project StORe’s repository middleware will enable researchers to move seamlessly between the research data environment and its outputs, passing directly from an electronic article to the data from which it was developed, or linking instantly to all the publications that have resulted from a particular research dataset. Originally conceived as a means of improving...

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  4. 27. Open archives, the expectations of the scientific communities
    Franck Laloe (CNRS, France)
    20/04/2007, 11:30

    Open archives (OA) started in physics more than 15 years ago with ArXiv, and have since played a more and more important role in the activity of the disciplin; actually, in many fields of physics, ArXiv has now become the major vector or scientific communication. We now have two communication channels in parallel, traditional scientific journals with peer review, and open...

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  5. 28. Exploring overlay journals: the RIOJA project
    Dr Panayiota Polydoratou (UCL, UK)
    20/04/2007, 11:50

    Researchers in cosmology and astrophysics depend on the arXiv repository for the registration and dissemination of their work, as well as for current awareness, yet they continue to submit papers to journals for review. Could rapid quality certification be overlaid directly onto the arXiv repository? This presentation introduces the RIOJA (Repository Interface to...

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