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Tag Archives: Open Data
Open Science on Quora: Why Are We Not There, Yet?
In his Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science, Nielsen argues that networked digital tools, such as discussion boards and online marketplaces, can make it easier for scientists to pool their data, share methodologies, and find collaborators, and actually, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Cameron Neylon, David Dobbs, Elsevier, Michael Nielsen, Open Data, Open Research, open science, Quora, Reinventing Discovery
1 Comment
How Ironic: Promoting Open Science Through a Subscription-based Journal. But is It?
Paul Allen, co-founder of Microsoft, 57th richest man on earth and founder of Vulcan Inc. took it upon himself to promote and advocate something we at InTech have at heart: open science and open data. The article, stating Allen’s latest … Continue reading
Openness Shock: Are We Mice or Are We Academics?
“Ideas are like rabbits. You get a couple and learn how to handle them, and pretty soon you have a dozen. (John Steinbeck)” A link to an article stood out among the Berlin9 tweets rush yesterday during the Harold Varmus … Continue reading
Posted in Open Access, Open Access Tools
Tagged academic research, Berlin 9, Harold Varmus, mice experiment, NCI, NIH, Of Mice and Academics, Open Access, Open Data, open science, openness
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Nielsen Talks About Open Science over Skype in Rijeka, Croatia
Rijeka welcomed Nielsen’s first Skype talk yesterday and his theme was, as usual, the benefits and obstacles to open science. From his apartment in Toronto, he gave an inspiring introduction to a possible second open science revolution for both students … Continue reading
Posted in InTech, Open Access, Open Access Tools, Popular Science
Tagged Michael Nielsen, Open Access, Open Data, open science, Open Source
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Michael Nielsen: Doing Science In the Open at the University Campus in Rijeka, Croatia
Today, we will have Michael Nielsen speaking about Open Science via Skype video at the Science and Technology Park, University Campus in Rijeka, Croatia. We have invited students to join the debate. Nielsen explains what he will discuss: “The internet is … Continue reading
Michael Nielsen Talks About Second Open Science Revolution
Michael Nielsen gave a talk at the TEDxWaterloo event and he discussed what is the most popular debate lately about scientist giving away their data freely. Much like Stevan Harnad in his video participation at the BRDI conference in December, … Continue reading
Posted in Open Access, Open Access Tools, Open Education
Tagged Michael Nielsen, Open Access, Open Data, Open Research, open science, polymath, Stevan Harnad
2 Comments
Open Access as Humanitarian Aid: In Times of Disaster and Every Day
“Will you take this woman Matti Richards To be your awful wedded wife” (Dylan Thomas, Under Milkwood) We seem to refuse the idea of constant open access to research as we would hold on to a pillow in a nightmarish … Continue reading
Posted in Open Access, Open Access Tools
Tagged CTBTO, DOAJ, Elsevier, growth of open access, humanitarian aid, japan, National Library of Medicine, OA, Open Access, Open Access Newsletter, open access to medical research, open access to research, Open Data, open street map, Peter Suber, SOAN, Thomson Reuters, tsunami
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Open Access To Research Data vs. Open Access To Research Articles
The New Symposium on Open Data organized by the Board on Research Data and Information (BRDI) was held on December, 1 in Washington DC. Stevan Harnad participated virtually. In his video that has now been made publicly available, he once … Continue reading
Open Access To Humanities – Data, Data Everywhere But Not a Thought To Think
The title quote belongs to Theodore Roszak, the man behind the making of the counter culture of 1960s, and the one who “raged against the machine” most violently. However, could a “machine” herald a new era of providing thoughts instead … Continue reading
Posted in Open Access, Open Access Tools, Open Education
Tagged art, bloomsboory academic, Culture Machine, Garry Hall, humanities, OAPEN, Open Access, open access tohumanities, Open Access Tools, Open Data, open humanities press, Open Knowledge Foundation, Peter Suber, Rebecca Pool, Sage Open, social sciences, Theodore Roszak
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Together We’re Stronger
I hope that you, as a reader of this blog, feel that in your country your rights and those of your fellow citizens are, broadly speaking, respected. I know that for many of us that is not the case. Thinking … Continue reading
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